Rohan McWilliam
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Two new books further extend the currently fashionable genre of 'neo-Victorian novel'. Published February 24 2012
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Rohan McWilliam reviews Matthew Sweet's 'different history of the Home Front': the Ritzkrieg and the opulent lifestyles that the rich enjoyed in London during the Second World War. Published December 20 2011
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Rohan McWilliam reviews Jacqueline Yallop's study of the way the obsession of collecting things shaped 19th-century Britain. Published November 15 2011
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How true is Deborah Lutz's claim that the Swinging Sixties really began in the 1860s? Published August 11 2011
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Rohan McWilliam reviews David Brown's biography of Palmerston. Published January 4 2011
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Rohan McWilliam reviews John Campbell's latest book on British political history. Published June 11 2010
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Rohan McWilliam on a book about British policing by Clive Emsley. Published June 11 2010
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In the second of our occasional series exploring the ways in which topical historical subjects are being tackled in a variety of media, Rohan McWilliam examines a time in Britain’s history that seems to repay frequent revisiting more than a century after it ended.
Published June 10 2009
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Hywel Williams
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From The Archive
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John Kennedy’s commitment to put a man on the Moon in the 1960s is often quoted – most recently by Gordon Brown – as an inspired civic vision. Gerard DeGroot sees the reality somewhat differently. |
















