BBC2 Newsnight: Queen Elizabeth II: The last of Britishness?

September 9, 2015
/
Interviews Press
/
Comments

Amanda Foreman

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Next ArticleWSJ Historically Speaking: Gold That Glitters—and Kills

Amanda Foreman

Amanda Foreman is the author of the prize-winning best sellers, ‘Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire', and 'A World on Fire: An Epic History of Two Nations Divided'. In 2016, Foreman served as chair of The Man Booker Prize. That same year, her BBC documentary series, 'The Ascent of Woman', was released. In 2019 she was invited to curate a special exhibition for Buckingham Palace as part of its summer opening.

Foreman has been a columnist for The Sunday Times and the Smithsonian Magazine. Currently, she is a columnist for The Wall Street Journal bi-weekly ‘Historically Speaking’. Her next book, ‘The World Made by Women: A New History of Humanity’, is scheduled to be published by Penguin Random House in 2024. She is also CBS News' royal contributor.

She is a co-founder of the literary charity, House of SpeakEasy, a trustee of the Whiting Foundation, and the Board Chair of The Feminist Institute. Amanda lives in New York with her husband and five children.

For anything relating to Carl Foreman, please contact draforemanasst@gmail.com

Coming in 2024

The World Made By Women: a narrative history of women from prehistory to present day. It is time for the history of women to break free from the straight jacket of Women's History. The history of women is the history of the world.

The Seated Mother Goddess of Catal Hüyük

Enter your email address below to subscribe to our newsletter.

Tweets by @DrAmandaForeman

BBC2 Newsnight: Queen Elizabeth II: The last of Britishness?

Amanda Foreman

You might also like

Essay: Princess Kate Isn’t Kim Kardashian

Harper’s Bazaar: Behind her eyes: celebrating the Queen as a cultural icon

The Mail on Sunday: No miniskirts. No railing about being a working mother.

Historically Speaking: The Women Who Have Gone to War

Leave a Reply

Next ArticleWSJ Historically Speaking: Gold That Glitters—and Kills