History Review
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Robert Pearce gives his personal view. Published February 27 2012
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Graham Goodlad examines the part played by military coalitions in an era of great change. Published February 27 2012
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Gemma Betros asks what kind of person Napoleon really was. Published February 24 2012
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Rowena Hammal examines the evidence to assess civilian reactions to war in Britain from 1940 to 1945. Published February 24 2012
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Jez Ross argues that Henry VII was more secure than he realised Published February 23 2012
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Graham Noble explains why the issue of equal gender rights has been so controversial in the history of the United States. Published February 23 2012
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Ian Garrett asks why British Governments found Ireland so difficult a problem in the 19th and 20th Centuries. Published February 21 2012
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Judith Richards strips away the veils of illusion covering the last Tudor monarch. Published February 21 2012
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Russ Foster introduces one of Britain's least understood premiers. Published February 16 2012
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John Matusiak explains the nature of the power game that raged from 1540 to 1553. Published February 16 2012
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Robert Pearce considers why Margaret Thatcher became Prime Minister in 1979. Published February 16 2012
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Chris Corin elucidates important documents relating to the power struggle after Lenin's death. Published December 2 2011
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Robert Pearce, the editor of History Review, responds to common questions. Published December 2 2011
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Jean-Andre Prager demonstrates the wide-ranging impact of Darwinism. This essay was the winner of the Julia Wood Prize for 2011. Published December 2 2011
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Carole Chapman argues that Britain’s refusal to play the role assigned to her by the Führer had a vital impact on Hitler’s strategy. Published November 30 2011
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This Month's Magazine
