Volume 52 Issue 1 January 2002

Margaret Brennand of the Public Record Office on the launch of a major online resource for local and family historians.

Richard Connaughton on the need to re-evaluate an over-looked conflict of the early 20th century.

Ian Mabbett considers how Buddhism, while preaching the rejection of society, simultaneously became a popular religion.

Penny Young on new excavations in one of the most historically rich areas in the Middle East.

Jonathan Williams and Andrew Meadows review the history of the various currencies that were replaced by the Euro.

Denise Silverster-Carr on the history of this unique resource for research.

In his recent Colin Matthew Memorial Lecture to the Royal Historical Society, Peter Hennessy analyses the power relationships within New Labour

David Blaazer traces rival nationalisms within the British Isles from banknotes.

Daniel Snowman meets the historian of witches and witchcraft in Early Modern Europe.

A.D. Harvey assesses the role of the Soviet Air Force in the defeat of Nazism.