Professor Geoffrey Hosking FBA
- Fellow type
- UK Fellow
- Year elected
- 1993
- Subjects
- History
- Sections
- Modern History from 1850
Current post
University College London Emeritus Professor of Russian History, School of Slavonic and East European Studies
Past appointments
University College London Emeritus Professor of Russian History, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London
2008 -
School of Slavonic & East European Studies University of London Leverhulme Research Professor of Russian History
1999 - 2004
School of Slavonic & East European Studies University of London Professor of Russian History (84-99 and 04-07)
1984 - 2007
University of Essex Lecturer, Senior Lecturer, Reader in Russian History
1966 - 1984
Publications
Russian History: A Very Short Introduction
Geoffrey Hosking - Published in 2012 by Oxford University Press
Trust: money, markets and society
Geoffrey Hosking - Published in 2010 by The University of Chicago Press
Rulers and Victims: the Russians in the Soviet Union
Geoffrey Hosking - Published in 2006 by Harvard University Press
Russia: people and empire, 1552-1917
Geoffrey Hosking - Published in 1998 by Harvard University Press
A History of the Soviet Union
Geoffrey Hosking - Published in 1992 by Harper Collins Publishers
Beyond Socialist Realism: Soviet Fiction Since Ivan Denisovich
Geoffrey Hosking - Published in 1980 by Holmes & Meier
Other Fellows of the British Academy
Professor Joy Damousi FBA
Joy Damousi's research interests are the aftermaths of war in the 20th century; humanitarianism, migration and refugee history; cultural history of war; memory and the history of emotions; gender and women’s history; and the history of psychoanalysis.
Professor Maxine Berg FBA
Global history, especially connections between Europe and Asia; economic history; historiography and intellectual history; early modern history
Professor Heonik Kwon FBA
The postcolonial Cold War; civil war memories in Vietnam and in Korea; death rituals and the politics of kinship; early fieldwork in indigenous Siberia; the heritage of internationalism in anthropology
