Social

In the Industrial Revolution, state intervention, protectionism and immigration were all adopted by successive governments to promote British manufacturing.

History suggests that closer collaboration and rradical new thinking between the central state and Cooperativisim could yet yield positive results. 

An examination of the ‘fleeting, fine-grained intimacies’ of letters, diaries and memoirs produces a witty and scholarly account of Victorian attitudes to the body.

Faced with an extortionate rise in the price of kosher meat, Jewish women in New York’s Lower East Side employed protest tactics borrowed from the radical political movements that prospered in their neighbourhood. 

From Elizabethan laws to modern food campaigns: the long history of Britain's patriotic consumers.

Foreign traders were attracted to the City of London by England’s prosperous trade in wool and cloth. They were not always made welcome. 

The changing shape of the slave trade in the medieval Mediterranean.