David Aikman

David Aikman (born 1944, Surrey, England), is a best-selling author, journalist, and foreign policy consultant.

Aikman graduated from Oxford University’s Worcester College in 1965 and gained a PhD from the University of Washington in Russian and Chinese history in 1979.

He worked as a journalist for Time Magazine from 1971 to 1994,^[1] during which he reported on nearly all the major historical events of the time. He has interviewed several major world figures, including the likes of Mother Teresa, Manuel Noriega, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Pham Van Dong, Boris Yeltsin and Billy Graham.^[2]

Aikman is a frequent lecturer at Harvard University, University of the Nations, and various other colleges. He now teaches at Patrick Henry College.^[3]

Bibliography

• Love China Today (Tyndale House, 1978), Editor and Co-author
• Pacific Rim: Area of Change, Area of Opportunity (Little, Brown and Company, 1986)
• Gorbachev: An Intimate Biography (New American Library, 1988), Co-author
• Massacre in Beijing: China's Struggle for Democracy (Warner Books, 1989), Co-author
• Berlin: Portrait of a City (Bullfinch Press, 1990), author of Introduction to photos by Stephane Duroy
• When the Almond Tree Blossoms (Word Publishing, 1993)
• Hope: The Heart's Great Quest (Servant Publications, September 1995)
• Great Souls: Six Who Changed The Century (Word Publishing, March 1998; paperback, Lexington Books, 2002)
• Jesus in Beijing (Regnery Publishing, October 2003)
• A Man of Faith: The Spiritual Journey of George W. Bush (W Publishing Group, April 2004)
• QI (Broadman & Holman Publishers, October 2005)
• The Delusion of Disbelief (Tyndale House Publishers, April 2008)
• The Mirage of Peace: Understanding the Never-Ending Conflict in the Middle East (Regal Books, August 2009)

See also

• Christianity in China

References

1. ^ "Information from Aikman's website about his career with Time". Archived from the original on 2007-07-06. http://web.archive.org/web/20070706230637/http://www.davidaikman.com/DavidAikmanBio-TimeMagazine.asp. Retrieved 2007-11-25. 
2. ^ "Information on Aikman's interviews". Archived from the original on 2007-07-06. http://web.archive.org/web/20070706230510/http://www.davidaikman.com/Interviews.asp. Retrieved 2007-11-25. 
3. ^ "PHC Department of Classical Liberal Arts". http://www.phc.edu/academics/liberalarts/default.asp#dbaikman. Retrieved 2007-02-11. 

External links

• David Aikman's personal webpage

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Name	Aikman, David
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Date of birth	1944
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