Barry Strauss
Fellow at Military History in the News
Author, Cornell professor, amateur rower, traveler to Mediterranean places. My new book, THE WAR THAT MADE THE ROMAN EMPIRE, comes out March 22.
Articles
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1 month ago |
hoover.org | Barry Strauss
As of this writing, the United States government is trying to negotiate a peace settlement in Ukraine, three years after Russia invaded. Although some progress has been made, it’s been a rocky road, marked by verbal tussles and continued bloodshed. Probably more obstacles lay ahead. After all, it took two years of negotiations before the armistice was agreed on that ended the Korean War in 1953. Still, it is now possible to imagine the shape of a negotiated settlement.
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1 month ago |
hoover.org | Barry Strauss
MyHoover delivers a personalized experience at Hoover.org. In a few easy steps, create an account and receive the most recent analysis from Hoover fellows tailored to your specific policy interests. Watch this video for an overview of MyHoover. Create Account
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1 month ago |
claremontreviewofbooks.com | Barry Strauss |Christopher Caldwell |Andrew E. Busch |Daniel Mahoney
Ptolemaic Egypt is a paradox. The kingdom was founded by Ptolemy, one of Alexander the Great’s generals. It lasted for about three centuries, from 305 to 30 B.C.—roughly the length of the Hellenistic period that followed Alexander’s death in 323 B.C. Its long-term contribution to civilization was enormous.
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1 month ago |
claremontreviewofbooks.com | William Voegeli |Jeffrey Anderson |Barry Strauss
Stoicism and ChristianityI appreciated Spencer Klavan’s thoughtful review of Marcus Aurelius: The Stoic Emperor and his recognition of my attempt to write a biography that made Marcus “seem human without making him seem any less impressive” (“The Last Great Stoic,” Fall 2024). Marcus was, I believe, an ordinary person with flaws who strove earnestly to improve himself—and succeeded.
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1 month ago |
claremontreviewofbooks.com | Jeffrey Anderson |Barry Strauss |Gary Saul Morson
Joe Biden abused the presidential pardoning power to a degree that is perhaps unprecedented in American history. In a naked act of nepotism, he pardoned his convicted son Hunter for “those offenses against the United States which he has committed,” as well as for those he “may have committed or taken part in,” over more than a decade-long period spanning most of Biden’s second vice-presidential term and almost all of his sole presidential term.
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RT @BradleyFdn: “Great leaders make mistakes—but they know how to overcome them.” @barrystrauss shares hard-won lessons from history in th…
A terrific book, valuable in and of itself but also as background to understanding the modern world.
I wrote a book about a group of Parthian royalty who lived at the court of the Roman emperor in the first century CE. Today, finally, it is an object in the world. You can read the open access PDF here and it would mean the world to me if you did! https://t.co/PHHZOj1Zjg https://t.co/bjSpAR8LMs
RT @joel1aran: @ravingredhead @barrystrauss Couldn’t agree more! I hope Mr. Strauss is writing more about Roman Emperors. I give The Deat…
