Her previous books include Dangerous Games: The Uses and Abuses of History, Nixon and Mao: The Week That Changed the World, Women of the Raj: The Mothers, Wives, and Daughters of the British Empire in India, and Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World, which won the Samuel Johnson Prize, the PEN Hessell-Tiltman Prize, and the Duff Cooper Prize and was a New York Times Editors’ Choice. The career of nation-states, the legacies of imperialism, the entanglement of colonialism, the pace of technological development, the gamemanship of ways of. She also sits on the advisory board of the Institute for Historical Justice and Reconciliation and is a Trustee of the Rhodes Trust. She sits on the boards of the Mosaic Institute and the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, and on the editorial boards of The International History Review and First World War Studies. Unfortunately, no importance is attached to the role that the library can play in an emerging young democracy, or in a country where its social fabric is disintegrating rapidly. She is a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature a senior fellow of Massey College, University of Toronto and an honorary fellow of Trinity College, University of Toronto, and of St Hilda’s College, Oxford University. A clear-cut and inclusive national identity is what Iraq has been lacking since the British left their mark on the country after World War I. Margaret MacMillan received her PhD from Oxford University and is now a professor of international history at Oxford, where she is also the warden of St.
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