History Review, Issue: 59
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Will Saunders assesses a new book in an established series, while Richard Wilkinson has immersed himself in two books illustrating the pity of war. |
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Robert Pearce sees remarkable continuity in Churchill’s outlook, despite the transformation of his fortunes, in the 1930s. |
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Judith Richards helps us appreciate a Marian perspective on the reign of the boy-king. |
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Marie Rowlands charts the changing fortunes of a religious minority. |
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Julius Ruiz evaluates Franco’s role during the conflict. |
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Andrew Boxer considers explanations for France’s disastrous foreign policy between the wars. |
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Thomas Meakin asks to what extent Italian Fascism represented a triumph of style over substance. |
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Matthew MacLachlan asks how far Napoleon defeated himself. |
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Drawing on classroom experience, Viv Sanders offers advice and seeks answers. |
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Gervase Phillips examines the extent and significance of an often misunderstood phenomenon. |
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Michael Willis focuses on the origins of the Boer War in a way that could make for a stimulating role-play. |
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