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Andrew Roberts, Baron Roberts of Belgravia, FRSL FRHistS [2] (born 13 January 1963), [3] is an English popular historian, journalist and member of the House of Lords. [4] He is the Roger and Martha Mertz Visiting Research Fellow in the Hoover Institution in Stanford University and a Lehrman Institute Distinguished Lecturer in the New York Historical Society.
Andrew Dunlop Roberts (2 September 1937 – 16 October 2024) was a British historian of Africa. In 1998 he retired from the School of Oriental and African Studies , as Emeritus Professor of the History of Africa.
General David Petraeus, one of the most prominent practitioners of warfare, and Lord Andrew Roberts, an eminent historian of war, have written a new book, “Conflict: The Evolution of Warfare ...
The book has picked up praise from several publications. Alongside support from The Economist, [1] positive reviews came from The Daily Beast, where historian Michael Korda lauded it as written "superbly well" and stated that Roberts' "scholarship is superb", [2] and The Wall Street Journal, where historian Jonathan W. Jordan argued that Roberts "splendidly weaves a human tragedy into a story ...
Andrew Roberts may refer to: Andrew Roberts, Baron Roberts of Belgravia (born 1963), historian and Conservative Party life peer; Andrew Roberts (Northamptonshire cricketer) (born 1971), English former cricketer; Andrew D. Roberts (1937–2024), British historian of Africa; Buckshot Roberts (c. 1831–1878), American frontiersman
The Socialist Review, the journal of the Socialist Workers Party, reviewed the book in 1996 and described the author as "a right wing Thatcherite historian", concluding that "any European superstate in 2045 [would] be built on the backs of slashing welfare provision and attacking workers' organisation and will be run by the Thatcherites Roberts so much admires."
The historian Andrew Roberts argued in 2019, "Indeed, it is the generally accepted view in Britain today that they were right at least to have tried". [ 69 ] Autumn 1938: Attitudes towards Italy, Germany and Japan
Historian Andrew Roberts wrote in The Daily Telegraph that the publication of Charles' letters "backfired on those who seek to belittle him, and revealed the idiocy of the human rights industry". Roberts further felt the memos exposed Charles' "passion and dignity".