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  1. Kenneth Mackenzie Clark, Baron Clark OM CH KCB FBA (13 July 1903 – 21 May 1983) was a British art historian, museum director, and broadcaster.

  2. Dec 21, 2016 · Morgan Meis on James Stourton’s new biography of Kenneth Clark, the host of the BBC’s “Civilisation,” a miniseries that explored Western art and culture.

  3. Kenneth Bancroft Clark, one of the most remembered psychologists and early pioneers in the advancement of social psychology, was born on July 24, 1914, in the Panama Canal Zone to his Jamaican-born parents, Miriam Hanson and Arthur Bancroft Clark (Jones & Pettigrew, 2005).

  4. Jul 9, 2024 · Kenneth Mackenzie Clark, Baron Clark (born July 13, 1903, London, Eng.—died May 21, 1983, Hythe, Kent) was a British art historian who was a leading authority on Italian Renaissance art. Clark was born to an affluent family.

  5. Nov 1, 2016 · The definitive biography of this brilliant polymath--director of the National Gallery, author, patron of the arts, social lion, and singular pioneer of television--that...

  6. Apr 5, 2018 · Once the most celebrated art historian in the world, Kenneth Clark’s star began to fade in the 1980s when a new generation of scholars rejected the object-based scholarship he epitomized and began to study works of art using Marxist, feminist, and psychoanalytical theory.

  7. Nov 15, 2016 · During World War II, Kenneth Clark, the subject of James Stourton’s crisp and authoritative new biography, was director of the National Gallery in London. To prevent the collection from being...

  8. Kenneth Harry Clarke, Baron Clarke of Nottingham, CH, PC, KC (born 2 July 1940) is a British politician who served as Home Secretary from 1992 to 1993 and Chancellor of the Exchequer from 1993 to 1997.

  9. Sir Kenneth Clark (1903-1983) was the premier art historian of his generation. During his career, he held a variety of positions, including fine arts curator at the Ashmolean Museum,...

  10. The BBC is looking back at the history and impact of the original series he presented on BBC Two in 1969, to coincide with Tate Britain’s exhibition Kenneth Clark: Looking For Civilisation.