There was a Congress of Vienna in 1814 this, Versailles, a century later, and then now we’re a century later after the Versailles Conference of 1919, so we’re coming up on another hundred years. As I’ve explained to people, I’m not a believer so much in the single causation theory of history, but there are certain turning points. And the reason I got interested was that there were very few real turning points in history. ANDELMAN: I got interested in that topic at that time, and in fact, a gentleman who helped me a lot on the book, Professor Ernest May, who’s the Charles Warren Professor of American History at Harvard - probably the leading diplomatic historian of our time - he really inspired me about the Versailles Conference, the Paris Peace Conference, that led to the Versailles Treaty. MEDIA: Your new book, A Shattered Peace, is an extension of your 1965 senior honors thesis at Harvard. MEDIA: Let’s start on a very serious note, David.
Media.ĭAVID ANDELMAN: Thanks for having me. Petersburg Times Festival of Reading today, I had to invite my cousin for an in-person edition of Mr. When I learned that David, who is currently the executive editor of, the online identity of the esteemed business magazine, would be appearing in the new media capital of St.
He is now the author of a topical new book, A Shattered Peace: Versailles 1919 and The Price We Pay Today, as well as two earlier works, The Peacemakers and The Fourth World War. He also spent time at the New York Daily News and CNBC. We have both, I believe, handled the mistaken identity issue with good humor, eventually referring to each other as “cousin.” Today, I even introduced David to my son as “Uncle” David.ĭavid is a veteran foreign affairs correspondent whose assignments took him to more than fifty countries, as Paris correspondent for CBS News and as the Southeast Asia and Eastern European bureau chief for The New York Times.
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Unfortunately, I never worked for CBS News or The New York Times.Īnd on his end, I suspect David Andelman receives late-night emails intended for me from overdue bill collectors and people who want him to teach them how to become sports agents, based on a story I wrote for Gallery magazine in 1994. I frequently receive emails from people who remember me from CBS News or The New York Times, who want to reconnect via Facebook or network through LinkedIn. Andelman from by clicking on the book cover above!ĭavid Andelman and I have been connected via the internet for the last few years. Order A Shattered Peace: Versailles 1919 and the Price We Pay Today by David A.
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