Christopher J. Walker
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Christopher Joseph Walker Template:Post-nominals (10 July 1942 – 18 April 2017) was a British historian and author.
Life and career
Walker was educated at Lancing College and Brasenose College, Oxford.
He worked in Sotheby's department of historical and literary manuscripts. After winning a Winston Churchill Travelling Fellowship in 1971 he wrote a book on Armenian history which was reissued in 1990. In 1975 with the support of "Minority Rights Group" he published "The Armenians" report (co-author - prof. David Marshall Lang).[1] In November 1989 at Oxford University Walker had a lecture on the modern history of Armenia. He also wrote several books and articles on the history of Armenia, including the book Armenia: The Survival of a Nation, which has been described as an "excellent history of Greater Armenia"[2] and "a balanced presentation" of the events during the Armenian genocide of 1895–1918.[3]
After a long-time research in archives, in 2003 Walker completed his book, Life of Oliver Baldwin, about a soldier, statesman, and journalist, the son of a Conservative Prime Minister, who became a Labour member of British Parliament.
Publications
- The Armenians, by David Marshall Lang and Christopher J. Walker, London: Minority Rights Group, MRG Report No. 32, fifth edition, 1987
- Armenia : The Survival of a Nation, Template:ISBN, 1980; Template:ISBN, 1990
- Armenia and Karabagh: The Struggle for Unity, Template:ISBN, 1991
- Oliver Baldwin : A Life of Dissent, Template:ISBN, 2003
- Visions of Ararat (writings on Armenia), Template:ISBN, 2005
- "At History's Crossroad: The making of the Armenian nation," (The Armenians: From Kings and Priests to Merchants and Commissars) (Book review) Weekly Standard Nov 27, 2006.
- Friends or Foes? The Islamic East and the West, History Today, March 2007, Volume: 57, Issue: 3, Page 50-57
Sources
- Caravans to Oblivion: The Armenian Genocide, by G. S. Graber, 1996, p. 29
References
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- ↑ Bibliography -- Armenia (Caucasus), Library of Congress / Federal Research Division
- ↑ Atlas of Russia and the independent republics, by Moshe Brawer - 1994 - p. 138
- ↑ Antioch And Canterbury, By William Taylor, 2006, p. 119
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