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Richard Drayton is a Guyana-born historian and Rhodes Professor of Imperial History at Kings College London. He went to school at Harrison College in Barbados, from which he left as a Barbados Scholar to Harvard University. He was a graduate student atBalliol College, Oxford as the Commonwealth Caribbean Rhodes Scholar , and at Yale University, where he wrote his doctoral dissertation under the direction of Paul Kennedy and Frank Turner. From 1992, he was a Research Fellow of St Catharine's College, Cambridge, returning to Oxford in 1994 to be Darby Fellow and Tutor in Modern History at Lincoln College, Oxford. After 1998, he was Associate Professor of British History at the University of Virginia. From 2001-9, he was University Senior Lecturer in Imperial and extra-European History since 1500 at the University of Cambridge and Fellow, Tutor,and and Director of Studies in History at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. In 2009, he was Visiting Professor of History at Harvard University.

Drayton is author of “Nature’s Government: Science, Imperial Britain, and the ‘Improvement’of the World”; London: Yale University Press, 2000”, which received the Forkosch Prize of the American Historical Association in 2001. In 2002 he was awarded the Philip Leverhulme Prize for Modern History. He is co-editor with Megan Vaughan of the scholarly book series “Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studies” and of the Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History.

External links

[1] Faculty web page Kings College London (Retrieved 29 August 2009)

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-'''Richard Drayton''' is a [[Guyana]]-born [[historian]] and [[Rhodes Professor of Imperial History]] at [[Kings College London]].  He went to school at [[Harrison College]] in Barbados, from which he left as a [[Barbados Scholar]] to [[Harvard University]].  He was a graduate student at [at [[Balliol College, Oxford]] as the Commonwealth [[Caribbean]] [[Rhodes Scholar]] , and at [[Yale University]], where he wrote his doctoral dissertation under the direction of [[Paul Kennedy]] and [[Frank Turner]].   From 1992, he was a Research Fellow of [[St Catharine's College, Cambridge]], returning to Oxford in 1994 to be Darby Fellow and Tutor in Modern History at [[Lincoln College, Oxford]]. After 1998, he was Associate Professor of British History at the [[University of Virginia]]. From 2001-9, he was University Senior Lecturer in Imperial and extra-European History since 1500 at the [[University of Cambridge]] and Fellow, Tutor,and  and Director of Studies in History at [[Corpus Christi College, Cambridge]]. In 2009, he was [[Visiting Professor]] of History at [[Harvard University]].
+'''Richard Drayton''' is a [[Guyana]]-born [[historian]] and [[Rhodes Professor of Imperial History]] at [[Kings College London]].  He went to school at [[Harrison College]] in Barbados, from which he left as a [[Barbados Scholar]] to [[Harvard University]].  He was a graduate student at[[Balliol College, Oxford]] as the Commonwealth [[Caribbean]] [[Rhodes Scholar]] , and at [[Yale University]], where he wrote his doctoral dissertation under the direction of [[Paul Kennedy]] and [[Frank Turner]].   From 1992, he was a Research Fellow of [[St Catharine's College, Cambridge]], returning to Oxford in 1994 to be Darby Fellow and Tutor in Modern History at [[Lincoln College, Oxford]]. After 1998, he was Associate Professor of British History at the [[University of Virginia]]. From 2001-9, he was University Senior Lecturer in Imperial and extra-European History since 1500 at the [[University of Cambridge]] and Fellow, Tutor,and  and Director of Studies in History at [[Corpus Christi College, Cambridge]]. In 2009, he was [[Visiting Professor]] of History at [[Harvard University]].
-Drayton is author of “Nature’s Government: Science, Imperial Britain, and the ‘Improvement’of the World”; London: Yale University Press, 2000”, which received the Forkosch Prize of the [[American Historical Association]] in 2001.  In 2002 he was awarded the [[Philip Leverhulme Prize]] for Modern History.  He is co-editor with [[Megan Vaughan]] of the scholarly book series “Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studies” and of the [[Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History]].  Cambridge University Press]].
+Drayton is author of “Nature’s Government: Science, Imperial Britain, and the ‘Improvement’of the World”; London: Yale University Press, 2000”, which received the Forkosch Prize of the [[American Historical Association]] in 2001.  In 2002 he was awarded the [[Philip Leverhulme Prize]] for Modern History.  He is co-editor with [[Megan Vaughan]] of the scholarly book series “Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studies” and of the [[Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History]].
 ==External links==
 *[http://www.kcl.ac.uk/schools/humanities/depts/history/staff/academic/drayton] Faculty web page Kings College London (Retrieved 29 August  2009)