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A thorough and dispassionate history of a conflict which has a grim topicality for our times. By Nigel Jones | Posted Mon 21st May, 13:46
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A fascinating new picture of Victorian family life explores sibling relationships and what it meant to be part of a ‘long family.’ By Jane Hamlet | Posted Wed 16th May, 13:49
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Two new books illuminate the hidden role of intelligence in war and peace. By Asa Briggs | Posted Mon 14th May, 16:30
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The first major biography of Joseph Rotblat, the scientist who helped build the atomic bomb then campaigned for the abolition of nuclear weapons. By Andrew Robinson | Posted Thu 10th May, 12:30
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A valuable and unusual addition to the many volumes on London. By Paul Lay | Posted Wed 9th May, 14:26
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An important book that demonstrates how crucial the political context is to any charge of heresy. By John Arnold | Posted Thu 3rd May, 12:37
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A new book that offers a laid-back approach to cultural tourism that provokes both interest and irritation. By Andrew Sanders | Posted Tue 1st May, 09:09
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We tend to look at the 1960s as an era of free love. Yet a more profound sexual revolution happened in Britain in the 18th century. By Matthew Green | Posted Thu 26th April, 09:50
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Jan Golinski's new book reveals that attitudes to weather in the 18th century were one of the great test cases for the Enlightenment project in Britain By Alexandra Harris | Posted Wed 18th April, 16:57
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A convincing and entertaining new book by Tim Jeal brings the story of Nile exploration up to date. By Andrew Lycett | Posted Tue 17th April, 11:30
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Nigel Jones considers a new book on the mère et père of all Gallic scandals, the Dreyfus affair. By Nigel Jones | Posted Wed 11th April, 10:12
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An account of a 17th-century conflict between China and the Dutch sheds fresh light on why the West rose to global dominance By James Mather | Posted Tue 10th April, 09:21
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A compelling addition to the history of women resisters and their moving acts of solidarity. By Rod Kedward | Posted Thu 29th March, 11:05
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A well-written narrative that explores how fallout from Anglo-French rivalry in the Middle East continues to shape the region today. By Martin Evans | Posted Thu 22nd March, 17:18
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From The Archive
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The Hudson's Bay Company was one of the central forces moulding the development of the vast tracts of land that today are Canada - but as Barry Gough explains here, the circumstances of its launch in 1670 also reveal much about the commercial forces, personalities and rivalries of Restoration England. |





















