Join us on January 25th for the Wendy P. McCaw
Reagan Ranch Roundtable luncheon featuring best-selling
author and historian Dr. Victor Davis
Hanson.
When: January 25, 2013 from 12:00pm to
1:30pm
Where: The Reagan Ranch Center (Located at
217 State Street)
Cost: $35/person pre-pay or $45/person at the
door. Full time
students are free (RSVP still required)
RSVP: to Amy Brooker at (805) 957-1980 by
Tuesday, January 22, 2013.
About Victor Davis Hanson
Victor Davis Hanson is the Martin and Illie Anderson Senior
Fellow in Residence in Classics and Military History at the Hoover
Institution, Stanford University, a professor of Classics Emeritus
at California State University, Fresno, and a nationally syndicated
columnist for Tribune Media Services. He is also the Wayne &
Marcia Buske Distinguished Fellow in History, Hillsdale College,
where he teaches each fall semester courses in military history and
classical culture.
He recently published an historical novel The End of
Sparta (2012), a realistic retelling of Epaminondas
invasion and liberation of Spartan-control Messenia. In The
Father of Us All (2011), he collected earlier essays on
warfare ancient and modern. His upcoming
history The Savior Generals (2013) analyzes how
five generals in the history of the West changed the course of
battles against all odds.
Hanson is the author of hundreds of articles, book reviews,
scholarly papers, and newspaper editorials on matters ranging from
ancient Greek, agrarian and military history to foreign affairs,
domestic politics, and contemporary culture. He has written or
edited 17 books
Since 2001, Hanson has written a weekly column for National
Review Online, and in 2004, began his weekly syndicated column for
Tribune Media Services. In 2006, he also began thrice-weekly blog
for Pajamas Media, Works and Days.
Hanson was educated at the University of California, Santa Cruz
(BA, Classics, 1975, 'highest honors' Classics, 'college honors',
Cowell College), the American School of Classical Studies, Athens
(regular member, 1978-79) and received his Ph.D. in Classics from
Stanford University in 1980. He divides his time between his
forty-acre tree and vine farm near Selma, California, where he was
born in 1953, and the Stanford campus.
