{{Short description|British author, historian and television producer}} {{Use dmy dates|date=October 2022}} {{Use British English|date=October 2016}} {{Infobox person | name = Deborah Cadbury | honorific_suffix = | image = | birth_date = | birth_place = | occupation = Author, historian, television producer | spouse = | children = 2 | years_active = 1978 – present | alma_mater = [[Sussex University]]<br>[[Linacre College, Oxford]] }} '''Deborah Cadbury''' is a British author, historian and television producer with the [[BBC]]. She has won many international awards for her documentaries including an [[Emmy Award]].<ref name="Bloomsbury Publishing">{{cite web|title=Deborah Cadbury|url=https://www.bloomsbury.com/author/deborah-cadbury|website=Bloomsbury Publishing|accessdate=17 March 2018|location=New York|archive-date=3 October 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151003112700/https://www.bloomsbury.com/author/deborah-cadbury|url-status=dead}}</ref><ref name="Hatchett Book Group">{{cite web|title=Deborah Cadbury|url=https://www.publicaffairsbooks.com/contributor/deborah-cadbury/464/|website=Public Affairs|date=28 June 2017|publisher=Hatchett Book Group|accessdate=17 March 2018|location=New York}}</ref>
==Education== Cadbury graduated from [[Sussex University]] in [[Psychology]]{{citation needed|date=March 2018}} and [[Linacre College, Oxford]].<ref name="Contemporary Authors Online">{{cite journal|title=Deborah Cadbury|journal=Contemporary Authors Online|date=2016|publisher=Gale|location=Detroit}}</ref>
==Career== Cadbury joined the BBC in 1978 as a trainee.{{citation needed|date=March 2018}} She went on to produce films for the BBC's ''[[Horizon (BBC TV series)|Horizon]]'' strand and won awards for her investigations. Her ''Horizon'' film, ''Assault on the Male'', launched a worldwide scientific research campaign into environmental oestrogens, hormone-mimicking chemicals potentially impacting human health, and led to her book, ''The Feminisation of Nature''.<ref name="Showalter, Elaine (June 1997)" />
She moved into history programming in 2003{{citation needed|date=March 2018}} as the series producer of the [[BAFTA Television Award|BAFTA]]-nominated drama documentary series, ''[[Seven Wonders of the Industrial World]]''. The series was notable for combining live action with [[Computer-generated imagery|CGI]], created by [[Gareth Edwards (filmmaker)|Gareth Edwards]],<ref name="The Independent (January 2011)">{{cite news|last1=Anonymous|title=Sci-Fi film edited in a bedroom is a Bafta nominee|work=The Independent|date=19 January 2011|location=London (UK)|page=14}}</ref> and was described as "a ground breaking achievement" by the Times{{citation needed|date=March 2018}}. In 2005 she produced the [[docudrama]] series, ''[[Space Race (TV series)|Space Race]]'', the BBC's first co-production between Russia and the United States with unique access to the Russian side of the story.<ref name="Appleyard, Bryan (October 2005)">{{cite news|last1=Appleyard|first1=Bryan|title=The Great Beyond|work=New Statesman|issue=18|date=3 October 2005|location=London (UK)|pages=48–49}}</ref> As an executive producer, Cadbury continued her investigation of Cold War espionage in her BBC series ''[[Nuclear Secrets]]'', which explored the race for supremacy through pivotal personal stories of such nuclear scientists as [[J. Robert Oppenheimer]], [[Edward Teller]], and [[Andrei Sakharov]].<ref name="McKie, Robin">{{cite news|last1=McKie|first1=Robin|title=Television: Monday 29 January: Pick of the Day: Father of the Nuclear Family: Nuclear Secrets: Superbomb BBC2, 9PM|work=The Observer|date=28 January 2007|location=London (UK)|page=6}}</ref>
==Writing career== Cadbury wrote her first historical nonfiction in 2000 with ''The Dinosaur Hunters'', which examined the bitter rivalry between the early fossil hunters who pieced together the evidence of a prehistoric world.<ref name="Coward, Ros" /> This was turned into a TV drama by [[Granada Productions]] and, in 2001, won the Dingle Prize from the [[British Society for the History of Science]].<ref name="Dingle Prize (BSHS)">{{cite web|title=Dingle Prize|url=http://www.bshs.org.uk/prizes/dingle-prize|website=BSHS.org|publisher=The British Society for the History of Science|accessdate=17 March 2018|archive-date=4 April 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180404171610/http://www.bshs.org.uk/prizes/dingle-prize|url-status=dead}}</ref> Her 2003 book ''The Lost King of France'', telling the story of the French revolution through the eyes of a child, [[Marie Antoinette]]’s son, received a nomination for the [[Samuel Johnson Prize]]{{citation needed|date=March 2018}} and was described by historian, [[Alison Weir]], as ‘Absolutely stupendous. This is history as it should be’.{{citation needed|date=March 2018}}
During the [[2008 financial crisis]], Deborah Cadbury examined her family history for her book, ''Chocolate Wars'' (2010), which unfolded the story of [[Cadbury]] from chocolate shop to the [[Kraft]] takeover.<ref name="Colquhoun, Kate (October 2010)" /><ref name="Illinois Public Media">{{cite web|title=Chocolate Wars: The 150-Year Rivalry Between the World's Greatest Chocolate Makers|url=https://will.illinois.edu/index.php/focus/interview/focus110524a/|website=Will am 580 Illinois Public Media and NPR|date=24 May 2011|publisher=University of Illinois|accessdate=17 March 2018}}</ref> She coined the term ‘Quaker capitalism’ and she has given talks on the significance of this business heritage to [[INSEAD|INSEAD Business School]], Birmingham and others.{{citation needed|date=March 2018}} She is collaborating with Fable Films on a dramatization of the early chocolate pioneers.{{citation needed|date=March 2018}}
More recently, she has written ''Princes at War'' (2015) exploring Britain's ‘finest hour’ through the escalating conflict between [[George V]]'s four sons during the [[Second World War]].<ref name="Heller, Billy (March 2015)" /> ''Queen Victoria's Matchmaking'' (2017) examines [[Queen Victoria]]'s role as a matchmaking grandmother and the remarkable vision of European unity that lay behind her schemes well before there was any notion of a ‘European Union’.<ref name="Seymour, Miranda (Sept 2017)">{{cite web|last1=Seymour|first1=Miranda|title=Queen Victoria's Matchmaking: The Royal Marriages That Shaped Europe – Review|url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2017/sep/11/queen-victorias-matchmaking-deborah-cadbury-review-ripping-tale|website=The Guardian|publisher=Guardian News and Media Limited|accessdate=17 March 2018|date=11 September 2017}}</ref> ''The School That Escaped the Nazis'' (2022) tells the true story of [[Anna Essinger]], a schoolteacher who smuggled her progressive school from Nazi Germany to England in 1933.<ref name="School">{{cite news |last=Reisz |first=Matthew |date=April 24, 2022 |title=The School That Escaped the Nazis by Deborah Cadbury – review |url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2022/apr/24/the-school-that-escaped-the-nazis-by-deborah-cadbury-review |work=The Guardian |location=London |access-date=2023-11-27}}</ref>
==Awards== Deborah Cadbury was awarded an Honorary Degree by the [[University of Birmingham]] in 2013{{citation needed|date=March 2018}}. Nominations for her drama documentaries include: [[Broadcast Awards|Broadcast]]{{citation needed|date=March 2018}}, [[Royal Television Society Awards|Royal Television Society]]{{citation needed|date=March 2018}} and [[BAFTA Television Awards|BAFTA]].<ref name="Bloomsbury Publishing" />
==Major works (film)==
===Assault on the Male===
''Assault on the Male'' (1994), was a BBC documentary directed and produced by Cadbury, exploring the potential effect chemicals mimicking the female sex hormone [[Estrogen|oestrogen]], by-products of industrial and consumer waste, were having on male humans and animals. Researchers interviewed in the film from the United States, Britain and Denmark linked these chemicals to declining sperm counts and sex mutations (e.g. abnormalities in alligator penises in [[Lake Apopka]], Florida, [[testicle|testicular]] deformities in young boys in Scotland).<ref name="Goodman, Walter (September 1994)">{{cite news|last1=Goodman|first1=Walter|title=TV Weekend; something is attacking male fetus sex organs: [Review]|work=New York Times|issue=Late Edition (East Coast)|date=2 September 1994|location=New York, NY|page=D.17}}</ref><ref name="Los Angeles Times (September 1994)">{{cite news|title=TV Reviews 'Assault on the Male' probes mutations|work=Los Angeles Times|issue=Home Edition|date=3 September 1994|location=Los Angeles, CA|page=16}}</ref> The documentary, produced in association with the Discovery Channel, received an Emmy award.<ref name="Showalter, Elaine (June 1997)">{{cite news|last1=Showalter|first1=Elaine|title=Books: An end of sperm report. Elaine Showalter reviews The Feminization of Nature: Our future at risk by Deborah Cadbury|work=The Observer|date=29 June 1997|location=London, UK|page=018}}</ref>
===Seven Wonders of the Industrial World=== {{main|Seven Wonders of the Industrial World}}
''Dreams of Iron and Steel: Seven Wonders of the Nineteenth Century, from the building of the London Sewers to the Panama Canal'' is the companion book to this documentary.
===Space Race=== {{main|Space Race (TV series)}}
In 2005 she produced "Space Race" an award-winning Drama, the first BBC co-production between Russia and America.{{Citation needed|date=June 2017}}
''Space Race: The Battle to Rule the Heavens'' is the companion book to this documentary.<ref name="Kronke, David (June 2006)">{{cite news|last1=Kronke|first1=David|title=High Drama Marks Race Into Space In 'Untold Story'|work=Daily News|date=4 June 2006|location=Los Angeles, California|page=U13}}</ref>
==Major works (books)==
===The Feminization of Nature=== ''Altering Eden: The Feminization of Nature'' (1997) explores further the themes introduced in Cadbury's film ''Assault on the Male'' regarding the effects of "a variety of man-made oestrogens, in chemicals, plastics, pesticides and medicines" on the environment and, particularly, their potential harm to "wildlife and human sexuality and reproductive capacity."<ref name="Showalter, Elaine (June 1997)" /><ref name="Dillner, Luisa (June, 1997)">{{cite news|last1=Dillner|first1=Luisa|title=Health: Against the Flow. It's National Men's Health Week, and boy, do they need it. Luisa Dillner charts the increasing dangers to sperm|work=The Guardian|issue=2, 14|date=10 June 1997|location=London, UK}}</ref> In the book, Cadbury details interviews she conducted with scientists around the world and outlines the process of scientific investigation into how chemicals such as DDT,<ref name="Showalter, Elaine (June 1997)" /><ref name="Wolpert, Lewis (July 1997)">{{cite news|last1=Wolpert|first1=Lewis|title=No children of men|work=The Times|date=3 July 1997|location=London, UK|page=42}}</ref> PCBs, alkyl phenols, bi-phenols, phthalates, and dioxins<ref name="Dillner, Luisa (June, 1997)" /> may be contributing to phenomenon such as increased breast cancer rates, decreased [[Semen analysis|sperm counts]], and abnormalities in male genital development whose full impact "has yet to be realized."<ref name="Higgins, Martin (February 1998)">{{cite news|last1=Higgins|first1=Martin|title=The Feminization of Nature|work=The Times|issue=Metro|date=21 February 1998|location=London, UK|page=18}}</ref> However, scientists in the book caution that more evidence is needed to confirm the exact causes and effects of the phenomenon being observed. In their estimation, it is too early in the process to make definitive statements as to the dangers exposure to these chemicals have and at what levels cause risk to humans and wildlife.<ref name="Dillner, Luisa (June, 1997)" />
===The Dinosaur Hunters=== In ''The Dinosaur Hunters,'' (2000), Cadbury examines the lives and discoveries of early nineteenth century fossil hunters. She starts with [[Mary Anning]], who, at age 13, is credited with "uncovering the first whole fossil skeleton of an unknown creature" (later identified as an [[Ichthyosauria|ichthyosaur]]).<ref name="Coward, Ros">{{cite news|last1=Coward|first1=Ros|title=Review: books: Bones of Contention: The Dinosaur Hunters by Deborah Cadbury|url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2000/oct/15/historybooks.scienceandnature|accessdate=27 May 2017|work=The Observer|date=15 October 2000|location=London, UK|page=11}}</ref> Cadbury also follows the careers of [[William Buckland]], [[Gideon Mantell]], and rival [[Richard Owen]]. Though Owen was recognized at the time for discovering the dinosaur, it was likely that Mantell's meticulous work in the field contributed greatly to Owen's ability to "prove a distinct genus of creatures".<ref name="Coward, Ros" /><ref name="Abuja, Anjana (October 2000)">{{cite news|last1=Abuja|first1=Anjana|title=Bitter rivals with a bone to pick: The credit for discovering dinosaurs may have gone to the wrong man|work=The Ottawa Citizen|date=30 October 2000|location=Ottawa, Ontario|page=A3}}</ref> The book was turned into a film with the same name.<ref name="Sutcliffe, Thomas (December 2002)">{{cite news|last1=Sutcliffe|first1=Thomas|title=Last Night's Television; Walking with Dinosaurs: The Giant Claw BBC1; Dinosaur Hunters C4|work=The Independent|date=31 December 2002|location=London, UK|page=17}}</ref>
===Dreams of Iron and Steel=== ''Dreams of Iron and Steel: Seven Wonders of the Nineteenth Century, from the building of the London Sewers to the Panama Canal'' (2003), is Cadbury's bestselling<ref name="Sunday Times (December 2003)">{{cite news|title=Bestsellers 2003|work=Sunday Times|date=7 December 2003|location=London (UK)|page=44}}</ref> book focusing on seven "heroic" projects that "left the world transformed in almost every way possible": [[Isambard Kingdom Brunel]]'s [[SS Great Eastern]], [[Robert Stevenson (civil engineer)|Robert Stevenson]]'s [[Bell Rock Lighthouse]], [[Washington Roebling]]'s [[Brooklyn Bridge]], the London sewers, the American [[transcontinental railroad]], the [[Panama Canal]], and the [[Hoover Dam]] (which, critics point out, was built starting in 1931, so was not a wonder of the nineteenth century).<ref name="Yardley, Jonathan (February 2004)">{{cite news|last1=Yardley|first1=Jonathan|title=Forging Ahead|newspaper=Washington Post|date=12 February 2004|location=Washington, D.C.|page=C.03}}</ref><ref name="Kumar, Manjit (November 2003)">{{cite news|last1=Kumar|first1=Manjit|title=Blood, sweat, and imagination: Manjit Kumar salutes the visionary creators of the seven wonders of the modern age: Seven Wonders of the Industrial World by Deborah Cadbury|url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2003/nov/08/featuresreviews.guardianreview7|accessdate=27 May 2017|work=The Guardian|date=8 November 2003|location=London, UK|page=11}}</ref>
{{blockquote|"Each wonder illustrates the swiftly moving frontiers of technology and serves as a unique moment, a marker for what was known at the time. Taken together, the wonders illustrate progress by charting the frontiers of industrial knowledge and expertise...The changes are not linear; history is not about a smooth, even progression. There are enormous bursts of creative endeavor and change that reach out in unexpected directions until what was once barely possible becomes routine."|Deborah Cadbury<ref name="Yardley, Jonathan (February 2004)" />}}
===The Lost King of France=== ''The Lost King of France: How DNA Solved the Mystery of the Murdered Son of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette'' (2003) tracks the life, and subsequent death in 1795, of [[Louis XVI]] and [[Marie Antoinette]]'s son and heir, the [[Dauphin of France|Dauphin]], [[Louis XVII|Louis-Charles]].<ref name="Blow, Simon (November 2002)">{{cite news|last1=Blow|first1=Simon|title=Books: A broken heart and a single hair; The Lost King of France by Deborah Cadbury|work=The Independent on Sunday|date=24 November 2002|location=London, UK|page=15}}</ref> The family was forced to leave [[Palace of Versailles|Versailles]] during the storming of the palace and were imprisoned in the [[Tuileries Palace|Tuileries]]. The Dauphin was separated from his parents and left to die in a prison cell, though it was rumored the child was somehow secretly saved and another child died in his place.<ref name="Blow, Simon (November 2002)" /> At the request of Dutch historian Hans Petrie, genetic testing was conducted by [[Jean-Jacques Cassiman]], head of molecular diagnostics at the [[Catholic University of Leuven (1834–1968)|Center for Human Genetics]] in Belgium to determine whether the child's heart (which had been preserved) and hair from Marie Antoinette's sister would be a familial match.<ref name="Blow, Simon (November 2002)" /> The scientific testing put to rest any claims of imposters; the DNA strands were found to be identical.<ref name="Robinson, Oliver (June 2003)">{{cite news|last1=Robinson|first1=Oliver|title=Review: Books: Paperbacks|work=The Observer|date=29 June 2003|location=London, UK|page=18}}</ref> One reviewer wrote: "Emotionally gripping and beautifully constructed, this is history, science and gothic horror in one."<ref>{{cite news|last1=Clark|first1=Candida|title=Paperbacks|work=The Daily Telegraph|date=28 June 2003|location=London, UK|page=11|quote=Candida, Clark (June 2003)}}</ref> The book is to be developed as a film by [[Lynda La Plante]].{{citation needed|date=June 2017}}
===Chocolate Wars===
"Chocolate Wars" starts with a brief history of early 19th century England when [[Quakers]] owned such companies as [[Wedgwood]], [[C. & J. Clark|Clarks]], [[Bryant and May]]'s, [[Huntley and Palmers]] and "helped shape the course of the Industrial Revolution" with a focus on product quality and wealth creation that funded social projects.<ref name="Colquhoun, Kate (October 2010)">{{cite news|last1=Colquhoun|first1=Kate|title=Bittersweet glass and a half: Kate Colquhoun admires and insightful history of chocolate production|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/books/bookreviews/8085832/Chocolate-Wars-by-Deborah-Cadbury-review.html|accessdate=30 June 2017|work=The Daily Telegraph|date=23 October 2010|location=London, UK|page=28}}</ref><ref name="Powers, Katherine (November 2010)">{{cite news|last1=Powers|first1=Katherine|title=Search for utopia, fight over chocolate|url=https://archive.boston.com/ae/books/articles/2010/11/14/search_for_utopia_fight_over_chocolate/|access-date=30 June 2017|work=The Boston Globe|date=14 November 2010|location=Boston, MA|page=K.7}}</ref> It then focuses on the expansion of the chocolate business as new products were developed with [[Cadbury]], Fry, [[Rowntree's|Rowntree]], [[Coenraad Johannes van Houten|Van Houten]], [[Lindt & Sprüngli|Lindt]], [[Nestlé]], and [[The Hershey Company|Hershey]] all competing for global market shares.<ref name="Powers, Katherine (November 2010)" /><ref name="Sams, Craig (November 2010)">{{cite news|last1=Sams|first1=Craig|title=Sweet industry: Our addiction to chocolate has developed into a gastronomic phenomenon worth $500bn|work=The Financial Times|date=13 November 2010|location=London, UK|page=14}}</ref> Despite its philanthropic roots, the Cadbury company itself (founded by the author's distant relatives, [[George Cadbury|George]] and [[Richard Cadbury|Richard]] Cadbury)<ref name="Sams, Craig (November 2010)" /> is eventually taken over by [[Kraft Foods|Kraft]].<ref name="Powers, Katherine (November 2010)" /> ''Chocolate Wars'' was second on ''[[The Christian Science Monitor]]''<nowiki/>'s 2010 list of best nonfiction books.<ref name="Kehe, Marjorie (November 2010)">{{cite news|last1=Kehe|first1=Marjorie|title=Best Books of 2010: nonfiction|work=The Christian Science Monitor|date=30 November 2010|location=Boston, MA}}</ref>
===Princes at War===
''Princes at War: The Bitter Battle Inside Britain's Royal Family in the Darkest Days of WWII'' tells the story of the interlocked and conflicted lives of King [[George V]]'s four surviving sons, [[Edward VIII|the Duke of Windsor]], King [[George VI]], [[Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester|the Duke of Gloucester]], and [[Prince George, Duke of Kent|the Duke of Kent]] during the [[Edward VIII abdication crisis|abdication crisis]] and later on during [[World War II]].<ref name="Heller, Billy (March 2015)">{{cite news|last1=Heller|first1=Billy|title=Required Reading|work=New York Post|date=8 March 2015|location=New York, NY|page=32}}</ref> The story focuses primarily on the two oldest brothers: Edward VIII, who purportedly betrayed his royal duty by "insisting on his right to marry" [[Wallis Simpson]], and George VI, who was forced by Edward's actions to take up the responsibilities of being monarch.<ref name="Prochaska, Frank (April 2015)">{{cite news|last1=Prochaska|first1=Frank|title=The Windsors' worst-kept secret; the endless intrigues of the former kng and his new wife, Wallis Simpson, tormented George VI. But was it treason?|url=https://www.wsj.com/articles/book-review-princes-at-war-by-deborah-cadbury-17-carnations-by-andrew-morton-1428697573|accessdate=29 June 2017|work=The Wall Street Journal (online)|date=10 April 2015|location=New York, NY}}</ref> Cadbury's book "combines family drama against the backdrop of the war"<ref name="Goodwin, Daisy (April 2015)">{{cite news|last1=Goodwin|first1=Daisy|title=At war with the Windsor boys|work=The Times|issue=Eire Region|date=4 April 2015|location=London, UK|page=44}}</ref><ref name="Brendon Piers (April 2015)">{{cite news|last1=Brendon|first1=Piers|title=A Familiar Tale of War on the Windsor Front|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/books/reviews/princes-at-war-by-deborah-cadbury-book-review-familiar-tale-of-war-on-the-windsor-front-10164865.html|accessdate=29 June 2017|work=The Independent|date=11 April 2015|location=London, UK|page=26}}</ref> which results in a telling of events "with deep sympathy to George VI".<ref name="Prochaska, Frank (April 2015)" /> Cadbury vilifies Edward VIII<ref name="Goodwin, Daisy (April 2015)" /> and leaves open the question as to how close the Duke and Duchess of Windsor were to certain members of the [[Nazi Germany]] regime.<ref name="Goodwin, Daisy (April 2015)" />
===The School that Escaped the Nazis===
''The School That Escaped the Nazis'' is a non-fiction book that tells the true story of [[Anna Essinger]], a schoolteacher who smuggled her progressive school from Nazi Germany to England in 1933. The book follows the challenges and triumphs of the school and its pupils, some of whom were Jewish orphans and survivors of the Holocaust. The book is based on letters, diaries, interviews, and testimonies from the former students, and offers a unique perspective on Nazi persecution and the Holocaust. The book was published in July 2022 by PublicAffairs.<ref name="School" />
==Filmography== *''Cheating Time'' (BBC, 1993) *''The Estrogen Effect: Assault on the Male'' (BBC, 1993), producer *''Horizon, Too Close to the Sun'' (BBC, 1994), producer *''Twice Born'' (1995), writer & producer<ref name="Banks-Smith, Nancy">{{cite news|last1=Banks-Smith|first1=Nancy|title=Television: Why silence isn't Goolden|work=The Guardian|date=15 February 1995|location=Manchester, UK|page=007}}</ref><ref name="The Times (February 1995)">{{cite news|title=Pre-natal surgery is not to be taken lightly: Television Review|work=The Times|date=15 February 1995|location=London, UK|page=1}}</ref> *''[[Horizon (BBC TV series)|Horizon]]'': ''Dawn of the Clone Age'' (1997), writer & producer *''[[Seven Wonders of the Industrial World]]'' (2003), series producer *''[[End Day]]'' (2005), executive producer *''[[Space Race (TV series)|Space Race]]'' (2005), series producer *''[[Nuclear Secrets]]'' (2007), executive producer *''[[In Search of Medieval Britain]]'' (2008), executive producer *''[[Inside the Medieval Mind]]'' (2008), executive producer *''[[Horizon (UK TV series)|Horizon]]'' titles include: ''Fast Life in the Food Chain'', ''Cheating Time'', ''Assault on the Male'', ''Twice Born'', ''Too Close to the Sun'', ''The Gulf War Syndrome'', ''Fat Cats & Thin Mice'', ''The Human Laboratory'' and ''Dawn of the Clone Age''.
==Personal life== Cadbury has two sons{{citation needed|date=March 2018}} and lives in London.<ref name="Hatchett Book Group" />
==Bibliography== * ''Imagined Worlds'', 1983, BBC Publications {{ISBN|978-0563203865}} *''The Feminisation of Nature'', 1997, Penguin (UK) {{ISBN|978-0241137468}}, also published as ''Altering Eden: The Feminisation of Nature'', St Martin's Press (US) {{ISBN|0-312-24396-0}} * ''The Estrogen Effect: How Chemical Pollution Is Threatening Our Survival'', 2000, St. Martin's Griffin, {{ISBN|978-0-312-26707-0}} * ''The Dinosaur Hunters: A True Story of Scientific Rivalry and the Discovery of the Prehistoric World'', 2001, HarperCollins (UK) {{ISBN|978-1857029635}}, also published as ''Terrible Lizard: The First Dinosaur Hunters and the Birth of a New Science'', Holt/Macrae (US) {{ISBN|978-0805070873}} *''The Lost King of France'', 2003, Fourth Estate (UK) {{ISBN|978-0007333790}}, St Martin's Press (US) {{ISBN|978-0312320294}} *''Seven Wonders of the Industrial World'', 2003, Fourth Estate (UK) {{ISBN|978-0007163052}}, also published as ''Dreams of Iron and Steel'', HarperCollins (US) {{ISBN|978-0007163069}} *''Space Race'', 2005, Fourth Estate (UK), {{ISBN|978-0007209941}}, HarperCollins (US) {{ISBN|978-0007209958}} *''Chocolate Wars: The 150-Year Rivalry Between the World's Greatest Chocolate Makers'', 2010, HarperCollins (UK) {{ISBN|978-0007325573}}, PublicAffairs (US) {{ISBN|978-1586488208}}, Douglas & McIntyre {{ISBN|978-1553655749}} (Canada) *''Princes at War: The British Royal Family's Private Battle in the Second World War'', 2015, Bloomsbury (UK) {{ISBN|978-1408845240}}, Public Affairs {{ISBN|978-1610394031}} (US) *''Queen Victoria's Matchmaking: The Royal Marriages that Shaped Europe'', 2017, Bloomsbury (UK) {{ISBN|978-1408852828}} and Public Affairs (US) {{ISBN|978-1610398466}} *''The School that Escaped the Nazis'', 2022, Public Affairs (US)
==References== {{Reflist}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Cadbury, Deborah}} [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:Alumni of the University of Sussex]] [[Category:British non-fiction writers]] [[Category:British science writers]] [[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]] [[Category:British women writers]] [[Category:British women science writers]] [[Category:Alumni of Linacre College, Oxford]]