17 Facts About Alexander Fiske-Harrison

Alexander Rupert Fiske-Harrison was born on 22 July 1976 and is an English author, journalist, and conservationist.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison's writing is known for his immersion in his subject matter.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison trained and worked for some years as a method actor.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison is the youngest son of Clive Fiske Harrison.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison was educated at Eton and the University of Oxford, followed by The London School of Economics and Political Science and the University of London.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison studied biological sciences, and then philosophy, politics and economics, before doing postgraduate work in the foundations of physics on the relationship between quantum theory and classical logic and then consciousness studies incorporating work in both foundations of psychology and animal behaviour.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison is currently studying as a postgraduate at the School of Neuroscience at King's College London.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison trained at the Method acting school, the Stella Adler Conservatory in New York City, when Marlon Brando was its chairman.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison has written for newspapers and magazines including The Times, Financial Times, The Daily Telegraph, The Times Literary Supplement, GQ, and The Spectator, magazines and has been himself featured in the society pages of the Telegraph, Evening Standard and Conde Nast's Tatler.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison has been interviewed and provided commentary on broadcast media outlets including the BBC, CNN, Al-Jazeera, Discovery Channel, US National Public Radio.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison has written on wolves and dogs, cattle and horses, and apes.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison often focuses on human perception of, and interaction with, animals.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison wrote about his experiences on his blog The Last Arena: In Search of the Spanish Bullfight.

In Spring 2014 Alexander Fiske-Harrison co-authored and edited the book The Bulls Of Pamplona, with a foreword from the Mayor of Pamplona and contributions from aficionados of the festival of San Fermin, including John Hemingway, grandson of Ernest Hemingway, Beatrice Welles, daughter of Orson Welles, along with chapters of advice from the most experienced American and Spanish bull-runners.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison's acting debut was as Govianus in The Second Maiden's Tragedy at the Hackney Empire theatre in London.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison has acted on the German stage and in independent film in the UK and Italy.

Alexander Fiske-Harrison returned to acting in 2023 in The Honourable Way Out, a Cold War spy thriller produced by the British Forces Broadcasting Service.