History Review

Richard Wilkinson explains what went wrong in Anglo-German relations before the First World War.

David Williamson examines two seemingly irreconcilable schools of thought.

Mark Rathbone identifies the missing ingredients that prevented Liberal revival.

Graham Noble illustrates Luther's anti-Jewish views and distinguishes them from those of the Nazis.

Geoffrey Roberts explains the fateful sequence of events from the Nazi-Soviet Pact to Hitler's invasion of the USSR. 

Jez Ross takes issue with the traditional view that sees the early foreign policy of the second Tudor monarch as a costly failure.

Nick Fellows provides a critique of a specimen answer in our latest Survival Skills feature.

Roger Spalding examines the continuing controversy that surrounds one of the key figures in the history of the Labour Party.

John Spiller shows that, in constitution-making in the USA (1787-89), France (1789-92) and Great Britain (1830-32), some men were considered more equal than others.

Francis Murphy challenges the idea that science was religion’s foremost enemy, in this winning essay in the 2001 Julia Wood Award.