Professor Paul Warde

Lecturer in Environmental History at Faculty of History, University of Cambridge

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Reader in Environmental History, Faculty of History, University of Cambridge

After completing a degree in History and PhD at Cambridge, I was a Junior Research Fellow at Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge (1999-2001) before moving on to a lectureship at Pembroke College, Cambridge (2001-2007). Subsequently I worked at the University of East Anglia (2007-2014), first as a Reader in Early Modern History and then as Professor of Environmental History, before returning to Cambridge in January 2015.

http://www.hist.cam.ac.uk/directory/dr-paul-warde

Beth Chaudhary

Institute for Apprenticeships and Technical Education
Simon Sharpe

World Resources Institute
Dr Doug Wilson

UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology
Emily Miles

Food Standards Agency
Graham Pendlebury

Department for Transport (DfT)
Hannah Rignell

Cabinet Office
Shaun Lowthian

Greater London Authority (GLA)
Andrea Lee

City of London Corporation
Richard Harries

IC studies

Faculty of History, University of Cambridge

Lecturer in Environmental History

  • 17 March 2016

    Knowledge, Expertise and the Policy Process – a symposium on Susan Owens’ book

    Academics and policymakers from the UK, Japan and the Netherlands came together to discuss the contribution made to the field of science and policy studies by Susan Owens' new book

  • 14 April 2015, 10am

    CSaP Annual Conference 2015

    This year our conference will explore opportunities for improving the way government accesses, assesses and makes use of expertise from the humanities, and offer examples of the significant contribution these disciplines have made to public policy.

  • In news articles

    Is there a place for the humanities in climate change policy?

    A discussion on the multiple dimensions of climate change with a particular focus on the incorporation of the humanities featured three engaging speakers from backgrounds in both academia and the private sector. The session was chaired by Professor James Wilsdon, a lecturer in science policy at the University of Sussex.