The British Empire - Imperial Attitudes 1900-39
Robert Pearce looks at a turning point in the history of mentalities, when the way Britons perceived themselves and others changed forever.
Robert Pearce looks at a turning point in the history of mentalities, when the way Britons perceived themselves and others changed forever.
Jeremy Black passes judgement on British foreign policy 1688-1815.
John Cummins uses the 400th anniversary of Sir Francis Drake's death to reassess the man, his life and the legends surrounding him.
John McLeod presents a study from the last days of the Raj of an Indian ruler who defied the stereotype of princely extravagance and self-indulgence.
France's colonies have existed to serve the greatness of France. Johnson examines France's treatment of its various colonies, including French Polynesia, French Indo-China, and Tahiti.
Three new books on the Roman Empire
Richard Rathbone explains how a meeting in Manchester 50 years ago helped lay the vision for Pan-Africanism
Graham Norton looks at dilapidated forts and castles in West Africa
Lawrence Freedman reviews two new works on the post-war balance of global power
Peter Heehs looks at the Indian army who threw in their lot against the Raj and with the Japanese in the Second World War.