Klaus Larres Explained

Klaus W. Larres is a German-born historian and political scientist, currently the Richard M. Krasno Distinguished Professor at University of North Carolina, and also an author.^[1] Larres was educated at the University of Cologne and the London School of Economics and Political Science.

He is currently a Global Europe & Kissinger China Institute Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington, DC.^[2]

Along with previously holding the Henry A. Kissinger Chair inForeign Policy and International Relations at Library of Congress,^[3] he is a member of the Royal Historical Society, International Institute for Strategic Studies and American Academy of Political and Social Science.^[4] ^[5] ^[6] He also formerly served as a senior policy advisor at the German Embassy in Beijing.^[7]

Before moving to the United States, Larres spent almost 18 years in the United Kingdom.^[8]

Works

Politik der Illusionen. Churchill, Eisenhower und die deutsche Frage 1945–1955. Göttingen 1995, .
The Federal Republic of Germany since 1949. Politics, society and economy before and after unification. London 1996.
Germany since unification. The domestic and external consequences. Basingstoke 1998. .
Churchill's Cold War. The Politics of Personal Diplomacy. Yale 2006, .
The Cold War after Stalin's death. A missed opportunity for peace? (with Kenneth Osgood) Lanham 2006, .
A companion to Europe since 1945. Oxford 2009, .

Web site: Klaus Larres . August 11, 2017.
Web site: rsc . Klaus W. Larres . 2024-03-25 . rondelisc.org . en-US.
Web site: Klaus Larres Named Henry Alfred Kissinger Scholar in Foreign Policy and International Relations . 2024-03-25 . Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA.
Web site: Klaus W. Larres . unc.edu . December 11, 2016.
Web site: Larres, Klaus . worldcat.org . December 11, 2016.
Web site: Bio CV . klauslarres.com . December 11, 2016.
Web site: rsc . Klaus W. Larres . 2024-03-25 . rondelisc.org . en-US.
Web site: Bio CV . klauslarres.academia.edu . October 4, 2017.