Volume 55 Issue 9 September 2005

Roland Quinault finds alarming parallels for the recent London bomb attacks in the 1880s.

Rachel Sieder considers the role of ‘memory politics’ in Guatemala’s uncertain path to democracy as government and society attempt to come to terms with the brutality of the counter-insurgency war.

Andrew Fisher asks who William Wallace really was, and why he has become an icon of Scottish resistance to the English.

Following his re-election in 1952, Juan Peron was overthrown on September 19th, 1955.

Bartholomew's Fair, which dates back to the 12th century, was held for the last time on September 3rd, 1855.