Professor Christopher Hill FBA
- Fellow type
- UK Fellow
- Year elected
- 2007
- Subjects
- Politics
Summary
My academic work focuses on the making and conduct of foreign policy, wth special reference to the member states of the European Union, and to the external relations of the EU itself. I am particularly concerned with the interplay between domestic society and foreign policy, which currently means a preoccupation with such issues as multiculturalism, migration and interventions abroad.
Current post
Wilson E Schmidt Distinguished Professor, Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, Bologna; Emeritus Professor of International Relations, University of Cambridge; Emeritus Fellow, Sidney Sussex College
Past appointments
Johns Hopkins University Wilson E Schmidt Distinguished Professor, Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, Bologna
2017 -
University of Cambridge Emeritus Professor of International Relations; Emeritus Fellow, Sidney Sussex College
2016 -
University of Cambridge Director of the Centre of International Studies, University of Cambridge, and Fellow of Sidney Sussex College
2004 - 2009
University of Cambridge Sir Patrick Sheehy Professor of International Relations and Fellow of Sidney Sussex College
2004 - 2016
University of Cambridge Director of the Centre of International Studies, University of Cambridge, and Fellow of Sidney Sussex College
2004 - 2016
Publications
Other Fellows of the British Academy
Professor Andrew Hurrell FBA
International relations, with particular reference to theories of global order & global governance: the history of thought on international law & relations: the international relations of the Americas, especially Brazil
Professor Helen Margetts FBA
The relationship between government, politics and digital technology including: digital government; politics and social media; public policy-making and data-intensive technologies such as artificial intelligence
Professor Theda Skocpol FBA
Analyses socio-political transformations in historical and cross-national perspective, including revolutions and social movements; evolution of US social policies and voluntary associations; and contemporary US party polarisation and Republican radicalisation
