Reviews in History features an interesting debate this week on the subject of pseudohistory, with Douglas Allchin reviewing Ron Fritze’s new book Invented Knowledge: False History, Fake Science and Pseudo-religions. In it Fritze details a variety of examples of...
I note a very informative article that has just appeared in the Times Higher Educational Supplement. It covers a lot of ground, and sets out very clearly the competing visions of the future of scholarly publishing that are involved.
A new article has been published online in the Historical Research Early View issue:Keeping ‘the Old Flag flying’: the British community in Morocco and the British Morocco Merchants Association, 1914–24. JOHN...
Free online access is available for six of the most popular articles from the last five volumes of Historical Research (2005-9):The shiring of East Anglia: an alternative hypothesis. LUCY MARTENA parliament full of rats? Piers Plowman and the Good Parliament of 1376....
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 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,...
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