May 25, 2021October 25, 2021Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Reimagining Oral History and its Role in Society Reimagining Oral History and its Role in Society
January 19, 2021January 19, 2021Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Mentalités and Body Politics: Aspects of Our Pandemic Global Microhistory Mentalités and Body Politics: Aspects of Our Pandemic Global Microhistory
December 31, 2020December 30, 2021Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Doing History in Public Year in Review: 2020 Doing History in Public Year in Review: 2020
April 14, 2020June 8, 2020Doing History in Public1 Comment on ‘Come From Away’: Can historical methodology and theatre co-exist? ‘Come From Away’: Can historical methodology and theatre co-exist?
July 16, 2019December 4, 2019Doing History in Public4 Comments on Revisiting the Visitor’s Book Revisiting the Visitor’s Book
June 4, 2019June 6, 2019Doing History in Public1 Comment on Researching with English Legal Records: some tips on getting started Researching with English Legal Records: some tips on getting started
February 19, 2019February 21, 2019Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Sympathising with the Past? Sympathising with the Past?
October 2, 2018January 13, 2019Doing History in Public1 Comment on The challenges and potential of Lahori libraries and archives The challenges and potential of Lahori libraries and archives
May 9, 2017May 9, 2017Alexander WakelamLeave a Comment on When Numbers Lie – Cautioning Quantitative Enthusiasm When Numbers Lie – Cautioning Quantitative Enthusiasm
February 21, 2017February 21, 2017Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on The Wandering Historian: Reflections on a Year of Research Abroad The Wandering Historian: Reflections on a Year of Research Abroad
May 31, 2016February 21, 2017Doing History in Public2 Comments on ‘Our story remains unwritten’: the ethics of writing histories across cultures ‘Our story remains unwritten’: the ethics of writing histories across cultures
May 3, 2016May 3, 2016Alexander WakelamLeave a Comment on Dying Declarations – Last Words in the hands of Historians Dying Declarations – Last Words in the hands of Historians
March 3, 2016March 3, 2016Alexander WakelamLeave a Comment on Call For Papers – Facing the Challenge of Bias in History: Quantitative and Qualitative Approaches Call For Papers – Facing the Challenge of Bias in History: Quantitative and Qualitative Approaches
February 23, 2016February 23, 2016Alexander Wakelam1 Comment on 3D scans – bringing History to a wider audience. 3D scans – bringing History to a wider audience.
August 6, 2015August 29, 2015Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Making ‘Big Data’ Human: Doing History in a Digital Age – Conference Programme Making ‘Big Data’ Human: Doing History in a Digital Age – Conference Programme
June 12, 2015September 29, 2015Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Putting down the books: when is research ‘complete’? Putting down the books: when is research ‘complete’?
April 30, 2015April 30, 2015Doing History in Public1 Comment on When is Research Worth it? When is Research Worth it?
April 23, 2015July 14, 2015Doing History in Public1 Comment on Call for Papers – Making ‘Big Data’ Human: Doing History in a Digital Age Call for Papers – Making ‘Big Data’ Human: Doing History in a Digital Age
April 21, 2015April 23, 2015Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Historical Voices Historical Voices
March 17, 2015March 17, 2015Emily Joan WardLeave a Comment on To ask or not to ask: that is the question To ask or not to ask: that is the question
Doing History in Public 