Brazil’s African Legacy
John Geipel on how the enforced diaspora of the slave trade shaped South America’s largest nation.
John Geipel on how the enforced diaspora of the slave trade shaped South America’s largest nation.
Joad Raymond on a previously unpublished insight into the personality and projection of 'Lord Oliver' during Britain's unique 1650s experience.
Sheila Rowbotham reviews two titles on aspects of social history
Sarah Foster offers a fascinating account of how Irish identity, with its sectarian implications, asserted itself in the manufacture and purchase of luxury goods.
Casting Islam and Muslims as the enemy was crucial in the Crusades, and the context of conflict has colored Christian-Islamic relations since.
Andy Croll on how publishing anti-social behaviour is a trick we have copied from the Victorians.
Lively laity, turbulent priests - Andrew Chandler on how the Anglican establishment has adapted to change in society and the body politic since 1900.
Onward Christian Socialists? Mark Bevir takes a timely look at a little-known phenomenon that was part of turn-of-the-century radicalism in Britain.
Patrick O'Brian evaluates the costs and benefits of Hanoverian and Victorian government.
Martin Pugh charts the Women's Movement's origins and growth 1850-1939.