Jump to Navigation

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...


About Us | Contact Us | Advertising | Subscriptions | Newsletter | RSS Feeds | Ebooks | Podcast
Copyright 2012 History Today Ltd. All rights reserved.