We Don’t Do Empire
Bernard Porter is unconvinced by American denials of a new imperialism and finds comparisons – as well as important differences – with the British experience.
Bernard Porter is unconvinced by American denials of a new imperialism and finds comparisons – as well as important differences – with the British experience.
Robert Garland considers the meaning of fame and celebrity to the Greeks and Romans.
Anne Kershen looks at the background to a significant benchmark in British anti-immigration legislation.
Tim Benson, founder of the Political Cartoon Society, introduces his ten favourite cartoons published in Britain.
Peter Furtado announces the winners of the 2005 Longman-History Today Awards.
In his latest article about today’s historians, Daniel Snowman meets the creator of some of the finest TV history programmes, including Auschwitz, currently being shown on BBC2.
Adrian Mourby reveals the thinking behind the new Turks exhibition at the Royal Academy.
Rhoads Murphey reflects on a thousand years of Turkic cultural development.
Judy Urquhart recalls a forgotten use of Colditz Castle after the end of the Second World War – as a prison for German aristocrats.
Julie Rugg reports on recent research done into official attitudes towards burial during the Blitz.