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・ Hugh Nissenson
・ Hugh Nonant
・ Hugh Norman Gregory Fernando
・ Hugh Norman-Walker
・ Hugh Northcote
・ Hugh Norton
・ Hugh Norvell
・ Hugh O'Brian
・ Hugh O'Brian filmography
・ Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership Foundation
・ Hugh O'Brien
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・ Hugh O'Connell
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・ Hugh O'Conor
Hugh McManners
・ Hugh McMeniman
・ Hugh McMillan
・ Hugh McMillan (musician)
・ Hugh McMillan (poet)
・ Hugh McMillan (politician)
・ Hugh McMonagle
・ Hugh McMullen
・ Hugh McPhillips
・ Hugh McQueen
・ Hugh McQuillan
・ Hugh McShane O'Neill
・ Hugh McVay
・ Hugh Meade
・ Hugh Mendes


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Hugh McManners : ウィキペディア英語版
Hugh McManners

Joseph Hugh McManners is a British medical research charity director, author, television producer and presenter, journalist, and musician, and songwriter.
He was born into an academic family in Oxford, the son of historian The Rev. Professor John McManners, and was brought up in Australia. He was educated at Sydney Church of England Grammar School, Shore, Oadby Beauchamp Upper School, Magdalen College School, Oxford, and the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.〔(Speaker Spotlight – Hugh McManners ) at www.mctevent.co.uk, (accessed 7 September 2007)〕 He read Geography at St Edmund Hall Oxford.〔
McManners spent eighteen years in the British Army, the majority of his time serving with 3 Commando Brigade. He was commissioned into the Royal Artillery in 1973 and was promoted Lieutenant in 1974 and Captain in 1979.〔(London Gazette )〕
During the Falklands War in 1982 he fought with his five-man naval gunfire forward observation team, with the Special Boat Service and worked with the SAS, and was awarded a Mention in Despatches. He was promoted Major in 1985. He spent five years with 148 (Meiktila) Commando Forward Observation Battery, as a commando, paratrooper and an army diving supervisor, and ran the British Army's jungle warfare training school in Belize. McManners then passed the year-long Army Staff College course at Camberley, and spent two years working at the Ministry of Defence in London. He has served at Fort Ord California with the US Army's 2nd Infantry Division (Light), on counter terrorist duties in Armagh, Northern Ireland, and with the United Nations in Cyprus during the Turkish invasion of 1974.〔 After commanding 17 Corunna Field Battery () (), he retired from the Army in 1989.
McManners was the Defence Correspondent of The Sunday Times newspaper for five years,〔( Hugh McManners biography ) at www.dorlingkindersley-uk.co.uk, (accessed 7 September 2007)〕 and also contributed to other major UK newspapers including The Observer and The Daily Telegraph also writing an article in The Independent regarding the controversial shoot to kill policy.〔( Hugh McManners: The truth about our 'shoot-to-kill' policy ) at www.independent.co.uk, (accessed 7 September 2007)〕 He has co-produced a list of television documentaries and series on military subjects. He co-presented the BBC2 ''Bare Necessities'' survival series and the critically acclaimed Radio 4 series ''The Psychology of War''. He is the author of many military books including the hard-hitting ''Scars of War'', and several very successful Dorling Kindersley titles, including the ''Outdoor Training Manual'' and the ''Commando Survival Guide''.
In 2011, with neuroscientist (Prof Morten Kringelbach ), he founded (The Scars of War Foundation ) at the University of Oxford's Queen's College. McManners' research into the psychological effects of military combat on participants, joined forces with Prof Kringelbach's neuroimaging studies into how the brain functions. This led to a five-year project to compare the brains of combat veterans of similar experiences with and without combat-related PTSD (post traumatic press disorder).
The Scars of War Foundation is developing further research into the cognitive neuroscience of combat veterans in conjunction with the Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior at the University of California, Los Angeles. Prof Peter Whybrow, the Semel Institute's Director, is the Chair of the Scars of War Foundation's Scientific Advisory Board.
McManners is a Visiting Fellow of Oxford University's Changing Character of War programme.
He continues to work as an author and broadcaster, lives in Oxford, and has two very musical sons. Also a musician and songwriter, he is performing songs about being a soldier under the project title of ("War-Shadow" ),〔http://www.war-shadow.com/〕 and his (non-military songs ) 〔music.hughmcmanners.com〕 and is the singer and guitarist for The BashBand.〔〔( The Bashband Official Site ) www.bashband.co.uk, and the HM Band www.hm-band.com (accessed 7 September 2007)〕
==Works==

* Falklands Commando
* Crowning the Dragon
* The Scars of War
* Commando Survival Guide
* Outdoor survival guide
* The Backpackers Manual
* Commando – Winning the Green Beret
* Top Guns
* The Complete Wilderness Training Manual
* Dorling Kindersley Children's Outdoor Adventure book series
* Ultimate Special Forces: The Insider's Guide to the Most Deadly Commandos
* Forgotten Voices of the Falklands: The Real Story of the Falklands War
* Gulf War One – Real voices from the Front Line (to be published in Nov 2010 by Ebury)

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