Our Place in the World: What's Next for the UK and China? Meet the Leaders with David Peretz and Prof. Andrew Lambert

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Join Chair of Fellows at Radix Big Tent and leading economist, Vicky Pryce, David Peretz, former senior Treasury official and global finance adviser and Professor Andrew Lambert leading authority on the British Empire and international security as they explore Britain’s changing place in the world — from past power to present challenges.

David Peretz recent book Sailing For The Empire: Slavery, Piracy and Trade is the first major account of an important part of the life of the naval officer who played an important part in the expansion and management of the British Empire and rose to be the eminent Admiral Sir John Corbett, KCB, (1822-1893) and became Commander-in-Chief in the East Indies and at the Nore.

Upon registration, you will be able to leave any questions or comments for Duncan and Vicky to review during the webinar. These will be shared with them beforehand. Please note you will also be able to ask questions via the chat throughout the event.

Register here.

David Peretz

CB worked for HM Treasury and retired as Under Secretary for International Finance and G7 Financial Sherpa in 1998. After 1998 he worked as a consultant to the World Bank and IMF and other international organizations. From 2016 to 2019 he served as chair of Bermuda’s independent Fiscal Responsibility Panel. His mother, April, and stepmother, Margaret (his mother’s cousin), were both John Corbett’s grand-daughters.

Andrew Lambert

Andrew Lambert is Laughton Professor of Naval History in the Department of War Studies at King's College. After completing research in the Department he taught at what is now the University of West of England, the Royal Naval Staff College, Greenwich, and the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst. His work focuses on the naval and strategic history of the British Empire between the Napoleonic Wars and the First World War and addresses a range of issues, including technology, policy-making, regional security, deterrence, historiography, crisis-management and conflict.