Faculty

Institution

Unit

Venue

Guy Ortolano

Professor of History

New York University

Affiliations

Arts & Science

Graduate School of Arts & Science

History

Guy Ortolano is currently serving as an Arts & Science Professor of History at New York University.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Guy Ortolano

New York University

Professor of History

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

history english cultural history intellectual history political science social history political history historical review global history urban history historical analysis historiography cultural analysis urban studies international history historical methodology historical reassessment history and philosophy of science science and technology studies historical geography cultural change cultural policy interdisciplinary history transnational history get access link history of science long range planning urban affairs democracy social anthropology historical reconstruction historical evidence political transformation urban future modern civilization modern british history walt rostow market liberalism social democracy institutional origins mid-century liberalism sociology housing studies feminist studies cultural economy human progress digital archives historical transition affordable housing urban policy class conflict masculinity political culture science policy science studies contemporary developments societal challenges philosophy of technology human sciences ethnocentrism cognitive anthropology index system evidence-based medicine clinical populations general internal medicine clinical disease architectural history oral history settler colonialism listener historical archive modern britain property-owning social democracy c. p. snow national historiographies daniel horowitz postwar world english culture

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Peter Mandler and the Special Relationship. Democratising History: Modern British History Inside and Out (2025)

theatredramaturgytheatre studiesvictorian literaturepeter mandler

British History and the Fate of National Historiographies. Modern British History (2024)

historyhistorical reassessmentpolitical historyhistoriographyhistorical reviewnational historiographies

Community. Routledge eBooks (2024)

Cher Weixia ChenGraziella Pagliarulo McCarronJulie E. OwenSteve Grande

On David Holland’s ‘Toffee Men, Travelling Drapers and Black-Market Perfumers—South Asian Networks of Petty Trade in Early Twentieth Century Britain’ (2019). Modern British history. (2024)

Guy Ortolano

historyhistorical analysishistorical reassessmentsouth asian networksinternational historyglobal historytransnational historypetty tradecultural history

Housing. Springer eBooks (2023)

David R. ColeYeganeh Baghi

Planning. Cornell University Press eBooks (2023)

Kyrill Kunakhovich

Architecture. Routledge eBooks (2022)

Sanda Iliescu

Peter Sloman. Transfer State: The Idea of a Guaranteed Income and the Politics of Redistribution in Modern Britain.. The American Historical Review (2022)

Guy Ortolano

historypolitical sciencepeter slomanpolitical historygovernancepublic policyguaranteed incomeprivatizationhistorical reviewtransfer state

Begrudging Neoliberalism: Housing and the Fate of the Property-Owning Social Democracy. The Neoliberal Age? Politics, Economy, Society, and Culture in Twentieth Century Britain (2021)

urban affairsaffordable housingneoliberalismurban sociologyurban policyproperty-owning social democracypublic policysocial scienceshousinghousing studiesurban studiesdemocracyurbanism

Richard J. Williams, Why Cities Look the Way They Do. Cambridge: Polity, 2019. XIX + 224Pp. 58 Figures. $64.95 Hbk. $24.95 Pbk.. Urban History (2021)

Guy Ortolano

political scienceurban historyurbanizationurban politicsurban theoryurban studiesurbanism

1
2
3
4
5
10 / page

Guy Ortolano

Professor of History

New York University

Affiliations

Arts & Science

Graduate School of Arts & Science

History

Guy Ortolano is currently serving as an Arts & Science Professor of History at New York University.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Guy Ortolano

New York University

Professor of History

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Peter Mandler and the Special Relationship. Democratising History: Modern British History Inside and Out (2025)

theatredramaturgytheatre studiesvictorian literaturepeter mandler

British History and the Fate of National Historiographies. Modern British History (2024)

historyhistorical reassessmentpolitical historyhistoriographyhistorical reviewnational historiographies

Community. Routledge eBooks (2024)

Cher Weixia ChenGraziella Pagliarulo McCarronJulie E. OwenSteve Grande

On David Holland’s ‘Toffee Men, Travelling Drapers and Black-Market Perfumers—South Asian Networks of Petty Trade in Early Twentieth Century Britain’ (2019). Modern British history. (2024)

Guy Ortolano

historyhistorical analysishistorical reassessmentsouth asian networksinternational historyglobal historytransnational historypetty tradecultural history

Housing. Springer eBooks (2023)

David R. ColeYeganeh Baghi

Planning. Cornell University Press eBooks (2023)

Kyrill Kunakhovich

Architecture. Routledge eBooks (2022)

Sanda Iliescu

Peter Sloman. Transfer State: The Idea of a Guaranteed Income and the Politics of Redistribution in Modern Britain.. The American Historical Review (2022)

Guy Ortolano

historypolitical sciencepeter slomanpolitical historygovernancepublic policyguaranteed incomeprivatizationhistorical reviewtransfer state

Begrudging Neoliberalism: Housing and the Fate of the Property-Owning Social Democracy. The Neoliberal Age? Politics, Economy, Society, and Culture in Twentieth Century Britain (2021)

urban affairsaffordable housingneoliberalismurban sociologyurban policyproperty-owning social democracypublic policysocial scienceshousinghousing studiesurban studiesdemocracyurbanism

Richard J. Williams, Why Cities Look the Way They Do. Cambridge: Polity, 2019. XIX + 224Pp. 58 Figures. $64.95 Hbk. $24.95 Pbk.. Urban History (2021)

Guy Ortolano

political scienceurban historyurbanizationurban politicsurban theoryurban studiesurbanism

1
2
3
4
5
10 / page

Similar Faculty Members

Paul Halliday

Institution

University of Virginia

history

law

Andrew Sartori

Institution

New York University

european society

european issue

Thomas Bender

Institution

New York University

global history

transnational history

Alison Games

Institution

Georgetown University

historiography

cultural history

Sibylle M Fischer

Institution

New York University

global history

latin american diaspora

Frank Biess

Institution

University of California, San Diego

20th century europe

international history

Michael Bess

Institution

Vanderbilt University

european society

technological forecasting

Kevin D. Murphy

Institution

Vanderbilt University

cultural heritage

architectural history

Janet L. B. Martin

Institution

University of Miami

global history

transnational history

John Shovlin

Institution

New York University

economic history

political history

Similar Faculty Members

Paul Halliday

Institution

University of Virginia

history

law

Andrew Sartori

Institution

New York University

european society

european issue

Thomas Bender

Institution

New York University

global history

transnational history

Alison Games

Institution

Georgetown University

historiography

cultural history

Sibylle M Fischer

Institution

New York University

global history

latin american diaspora

Frank Biess

Institution

University of California, San Diego

20th century europe

international history

Michael Bess

Institution

Vanderbilt University

european society

technological forecasting

Kevin D. Murphy

Institution

Vanderbilt University

cultural heritage

architectural history

Janet L. B. Martin

Institution

University of Miami

global history

transnational history

John Shovlin

Institution

New York University

economic history

political history