Volume: 52 Issue: 7
Contents of History Today, July 2002 |
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Tim Grady explores life for the teachers and students in a Bavarian university in the 1920s and 1930s. |
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William Clarance explores the origins and complexities of the Sri Lankan Civil War. |
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Andrew Ross reconsiders the reputation – both contemporary and historical – of the Scottish missionary and explorer. |
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Paul Dukes looks back at the life and career of Professor John Erickson. |
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Peter Furtado and Michael Leamann remember the late Michael Camille. |
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Daniel Snowman meets the historian of British culture from William Morris, via Bloomsbury, to the Beatles. |
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King Farouk was thirty-two when he lost his throne on July 26th, 1952. He had been King of Egypt for sixteen years. |
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Richard Cavendish describes how The Battle of the Golden Spurs, known also as the Battle of Courtrai was fought on July 11, 1302, near Kortijk in Flanders. |
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Gordon Corera investigates the events of summer 1938 in Jenin. |
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Cherry Barnett examines Godfrey Kneller's portrait of a young Chinese convert. |
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Juliet Gardiner assesses the worth of ‘television history’ and pinpoints the value of ‘reality history’. |
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David Hayton introduces the latest instalment in the History of Parliament series. |
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Malcolm Vale argues that the spectacular culture of the early modern court had its origins in the medieval princely household. |
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July 11th, 1902 |
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Anna Keay describes how the Crown Jewels were dispersed and destroyed in 1649, and then reconstructed in 1661. |
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Peter Mandler argues that academic historians have a crucial contribution to make to the nation’s cultural life. |
