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Gorbachev’s brief but tumultuous tenure as leader of the Soviet Union brought about immense shifts in the course of world history, writes Mark Kramer.
May 12, 2015 · Mark Kramer co-founded FSG with Harvard Business School Professor Michael Porter in 1999. He co-authored the Harvard Business Review seminal article “Creating Shared Value” and Stanford Social Innovation Review seminal articles “Collective Impact” and “Catalytic Philanthropy.”
Jan 16, 2014 · Mark Kramer is Director of Cold War Studies at Harvard University and a Senior Fellow of Harvard's Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies.
Mark Kramer | Narrative Journalist. Mark Kramer is a writer, professor, lecturer, conference organizer and leader in the international movement to bring ethical, high-quality narrative nonfiction into books, magazines and news media.
123K Followers, 5,078 Following, 3,869 Posts - Mark Kramer Pastrana (@kramer0421) on Instagram: "SPJr John 14:6 TML Crew Founder Streetboys Member Zumba Instructor International Presenter For bookings please message @castillonhing"
Mark Kramer is director of Cold War Studies at Harvard University and a senior fellow of Harvard's Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies.
Mark Kramer is Director of the Cold War Studies program at Harvard University’s Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies. He is an expert on the history of the Cold War, the Soviet Union, and political and economic change in post-communist Eastern Europe.
Mark Kramer is the author of four books of narrative journalism, and has written for National Geographic, The New York Times Magazine, and The Atlantic monthly. He is the co-editor of two textbooks in the field of narrative journalism.
Russian Policy Toward the Commonwealth of Independent States: Recent Trends and Future Prospects. M Kramer. Problems of Post-Communism 55 (6), 3-19. , 2008. 106. 2008. The Early Post-Stalin...
Mark Kramer, Director of the Harvard Project on Cold War Studies, has taught at Harvard, Yale, and Brown. He has worked extensively in newly opened archives in Russia, Germany, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Ukraine, Lithuania, Latvia, and several Western countries.
