Social

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.

‘Carthage must be destroyed’ - words from Cato the Elder to seal the Punic city’s fate in its epic struggle with Ancient Rome. But what was its religion and society like?

Alistair Goldsmith describes how Glasgow's police force endeavoured to preserve the city's standing as it played host to a series of international set-pieces.

Fools' gold, Dr Faustus - traditional images of a Renaissance black art. But was there more to it than that? Zbigniew Szydlo and Richard Brzezinski offer an intriguing rehabilitation.

Lev Razgon's unique and chilling encounter with one of Stalin's mass murderers.

In the second instalment of a two part article, Roger Eatwell chooses between rival definitions of a slippery word