Hugh Barnes: Difference between revisions
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His publications include ''Special Effects'' (a novel), ''Understanding Iran'' (a report co-authored with Alex Bigham) and ''Gannibal: The Moor of Petersburg'', a biography of [[Abram Gannibal]], the [[African]] soldier-scholar at the tsar's court who was also the great-grandfather of [[Alexander Pushkin]].<ref>Peter Conrad, ''The Observer'', 14 August 2005 http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2005/aug/14/biography.historybooks</ref> |
His publications include ''Special Effects'' (a novel), ''Understanding Iran'' (a report co-authored with Alex Bigham) and ''Gannibal: The Moor of Petersburg'', a biography of [[Abram Gannibal]], the [[African]] soldier-scholar at the tsar's court who was also the great-grandfather of [[Alexander Pushkin]].<ref>Peter Conrad, ''The Observer'', 14 August 2005 http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2005/aug/14/biography.historybooks</ref> |
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He is currently the managing editor of Oblomovism Ltd, an independent consultancy focusing on Russia and the CIS, Eastern Europe and Central Asia.<ref>www |
He is currently the managing editor of Oblomovism Ltd, an independent consultancy focusing on Russia and the CIS, Eastern Europe and Central Asia.<ref>www.oblomovism.com</ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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Revision as of 01:48, 23 December 2009
Hugh Barnes (born 1963) is a journalist and specialist on Russian matters. Born in London, he was educated at Oxford and Cambridge universities. He covered the wars in Kosovo and Afghanistan for various newspapers in the UK and abroad. He has also been the director of the democracy and conflict programme at the Foreign Policy Centre.
His publications include Special Effects (a novel), Understanding Iran (a report co-authored with Alex Bigham) and Gannibal: The Moor of Petersburg, a biography of Abram Gannibal, the African soldier-scholar at the tsar's court who was also the great-grandfather of Alexander Pushkin.[1]
He is currently the managing editor of Oblomovism Ltd, an independent consultancy focusing on Russia and the CIS, Eastern Europe and Central Asia.[2]
References
- ^ Peter Conrad, The Observer, 14 August 2005 http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2005/aug/14/biography.historybooks
- ^ www.oblomovism.com
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