There’s an interesting article in Research Information this week, by web analyst David Stuart: he discusses the possible reasons that ‘Web 2.0 fails to excite today’s researchers’. As Stuart says, researchers are, on the face of it, natural...
A new electronic resource featuring almost a million patient records from Great Ormond Street Children’s Hospital is reviewed this week on Reviews in History. This database, covering the period between the 1850s and the start of the First World War, is freely...
The Early English Laws website went live today, a very exciting step for all of us in the project team. The editions, translations, manuscript images etc. will all be added over the next couple of years, but there’s plenty to be reading in the meantime.
The often confused and transgressive relationships between upstairs and downstairs have been a perennial literary subject, but the ways in which they have been depicted have changed significantly over time.Kristina Straub’s new work, Domestic Affairs: Intimacy,...
Three new Historical Research articles have been published on Early View:Administrative efficiency in fourteenth-century England: the delivery of writs based on evidence from the register of Bishop Martival. MICHAEL RAYThe archive of the official of Stow and the...
Anyone interested in the history of the Carers’ Movement should check out last night’s Voluntary Action History seminar by Timothy Cook, now available as a podcast on the IHR website.The History of the Carers’ Movement: A Remarkably Successful Story. Why?...
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