Experienced writer, scholar and published author

United States (6:59 AM)

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Joined on August 25, 2012

I was educated at Birkbeck, University of London, UK and at The University of Nottingham, UK, where I received my PhD in History. I have taught modern European history at the Universities of Nottingham, Leicester, Birmingham and Bristol amongst others. I am currently Research Professor at the University of New Mexico. I am a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society.

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This book provides an analysis of the German Question's influence on the origins of the Cold War, arguing that the legal and diplomatic intercourse between the Allies regarding the treatment of the German Question brought forward the elements of intervention and coexistence which formed the basis for a relatively peaceful postwar international order

The German Question and the International Order, 1943-48

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PhD in History, The University of Nottingham

2004 - 2008

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4 years

2004 - 2008

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4 years

MA in Contemporary History and Politics

2002 - 2003

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1 year

2002 - 2003

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1 year

BA in Politics, Philosophy and History

1999 - 2002

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3 years

1999 - 2002

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3 years

Fellow

2012

Royal Historical Society

Elected Fellow of the Royal Historical Society.

2012

The German Question and the Origins of the Cold War

(IPOC: Milan) (2008)

The book analyses the role of the German Question in the origins of the Cold War. The work evaluates the transformation which occurred in Germany and the post-war international order due to the inter-Allied work on denazification. The author analyses the Rationalist aspects of superpower interaction, with particular emphasis on the legal and diplomatic framework which sustained not only the treatment of the German Question but also the general context of inter-Allied relations. The author also tackles the c

The German Question and the International Order, 1943-48

(Palgrave Macmillan: Basingstoke and New York) (2010)

This book provides an analysis of the German Question's influence on the origins of the Cold War, arguing that the legal and diplomatic intercourse between the Allies regarding the treatment of the German Question brought forward the elements of intervention and coexistence which formed the basis for a relatively peaceful postwar international order.