June 23, 2022June 21, 2022Doing History in Public1 Comment on Cherish Watton – Historian Highlight Cherish Watton – Historian Highlight
June 7, 2022June 7, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on British Chineseness in the mind of Susie Wong British Chineseness in the mind of Susie Wong
May 31, 2022May 31, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Cultivating research skills: artificial flowers and the process of making Cultivating research skills: artificial flowers and the process of making
May 26, 2022June 7, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Charmaine Au-Yeung – Historian Highlight Charmaine Au-Yeung – Historian Highlight
May 24, 2022August 31, 2022Doing History in Public9 Comments on The Stakes and Ends of Historicising Science The Stakes and Ends of Historicising Science
May 17, 2022May 17, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Did Edward III Obey His Own Rules on Parties? Did Edward III Obey His Own Rules on Parties?
May 10, 2022May 9, 2022Doing History in Public1 Comment on How writing a history dissertation is killing ‘me’ How writing a history dissertation is killing ‘me’
May 3, 2022May 3, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on How to build powerful advocacy movements: lessons from the 1960s Ugandan women’s movement How to build powerful advocacy movements: lessons from the 1960s Ugandan women’s movement
April 28, 2022April 23, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Hannah Blythe – Historian Highlight Hannah Blythe – Historian Highlight
April 26, 2022April 26, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Colonial ecological control and aristocratic privileges: a study of big-game hunting in Indochina Colonial ecological control and aristocratic privileges: a study of big-game hunting in Indochina
April 19, 2022April 17, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on « Nos ancêtres les Gaulois »: national histories and the misuse of history « Nos ancêtres les Gaulois »: national histories and the misuse of history
March 29, 2022March 30, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on “Steel their Bodies and Minds” – How the Wandervogel reconciled nature with modernity “Steel their Bodies and Minds” – How the Wandervogel reconciled nature with modernity
March 15, 2022March 14, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on The ‘Monstrous Regiment of Women’: The Paradox of the Masculine-Female Monarch The ‘Monstrous Regiment of Women’: The Paradox of the Masculine-Female Monarch
March 8, 2022March 8, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on The Crisis in Ukraine and the Making of Modern British Foreign Policy The Crisis in Ukraine and the Making of Modern British Foreign Policy
February 24, 2022April 23, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Rebecca Turkington – Historian Highlight Rebecca Turkington – Historian Highlight
February 8, 2022February 7, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Michael Boym’s Illustrated Magna Cathay and Gushi Huapu, the Chinese Source of the Images Michael Boym’s Illustrated Magna Cathay and Gushi Huapu, the Chinese Source of the Images
February 1, 2022January 31, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Book Review – The Rule of Manhood: Tyranny, Gender, and Classical Republicanism, 1603-1660 by Jamie Gianoutsos Book Review – The Rule of Manhood: Tyranny, Gender, and Classical Republicanism, 1603-1660 by Jamie Gianoutsos
January 28, 2022April 23, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Sam Rowe – Historian Highlight Sam Rowe – Historian Highlight
January 25, 2022January 25, 2022Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Reconstructing and Performing Texts Digitally Reconstructing and Performing Texts Digitally
January 18, 2022January 18, 2022Doing History in Public1 Comment on Twilight of the Idols: The Critical Race Theory Scare and the Collapsing Dream of a Colour-Blind America Twilight of the Idols: The Critical Race Theory Scare and the Collapsing Dream of a Colour-Blind America
Doing History in Public 