History Review, Issue: 23
denotes subscriber-only content. To access more than 11,000 articles in our archive, see our full range of subscription options. |
Jeremy Black takes a cool look at three recent additions to the Access to History series |
|
Jeremy Black weighs the pros and cons of narrative history. |
|
Nick Henshall looks at a stimulating study guide to the British Empire. |
|
Stephen Cross queries expert judgement on Fascist Europe |
|
Nick Henshall praises the best Tudor textbook on the market. |
|
Mack Holt argues that the early-modern obsession with tradition was sometimes a deliberate smokescreen for innovation. |
|
Frank McDonough reviews the debate over Neville Chamberlain's appeasement policy |
|
Using evidence from contemporary culture, Richard Cust reassesses the Stuart monarch's political style. |
|
John Guy doubts whether policy was ever imposed on the most wilful of kings. |
|
He marketed himself as a man of principle - a public image of which David Eastwood exposes the inaccuracy. |
|
Lesley Hall looks at sexuality as a recent recruit to historical studies – and at more than a century of argument and evasion |
|
Martin McCauley argues that our obsession with Stalin as a mass murderer evades the real question – how did his system work? |
|
The triumph of good guys over bad is still the popular picture of British history, invented by Whig historians in the nineteenth century. Liberty defeated tyranny and... |
- Home
- Location
- Period
- Themes
- Magazine
- Subscribe
- Archive
- Ebooks
- Reviews
- Blog
- Contact









