April 30, 2019June 8, 2020Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Angela Davis in conversation: legacies, lessons and reflections on resistance, justice and hope Angela Davis in conversation: legacies, lessons and reflections on resistance, justice and hope
April 2, 2019May 1, 2019Doing History in Public2 Comments on Constitutional history’s new public moment? Constitutional history’s new public moment?
November 20, 2018January 13, 2019Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Mike Leigh’s Peterloo: Inequality and resistance in nineteenth-century British society Mike Leigh’s Peterloo: Inequality and resistance in nineteenth-century British society
April 17, 2018April 16, 2018Doing History in Public1 Comment on Gossip, men, and Victorian politics Gossip, men, and Victorian politics
April 3, 2018January 13, 2019Doing History in Public3 Comments on Expressions of “Russian exceptionalism”: a historical continuity? Expressions of “Russian exceptionalism”: a historical continuity?
March 27, 2018March 27, 2018Doing History in Public1 Comment on England’s First Double Agents? England’s First Double Agents?
March 13, 2018January 13, 2019Doing History in Public1 Comment on Resistance in Russia: A Reflection on International Women’s Day Resistance in Russia: A Reflection on International Women’s Day
February 20, 2018January 13, 2019Doing History in Public1 Comment on The roots of vegetable politics The roots of vegetable politics
January 30, 2018February 2, 2018Doing History in Public1 Comment on Marking the Women’s Suffrage Centenary in Cambridge Marking the Women’s Suffrage Centenary in Cambridge
June 16, 2017June 13, 2017Doing History in Public4 Comments on Is Trump the new King Henry II? Is Trump the new King Henry II?
April 25, 2017April 24, 2017caryslmbrown2 Comments on Snap elections: a brief historical guide Snap elections: a brief historical guide
January 24, 2017January 24, 2017Alexander WakelamLeave a Comment on Australia Day and the Struggle to Control a Nation’s History Australia Day and the Struggle to Control a Nation’s History
December 6, 2016December 6, 2016Doing History in Public3 Comments on Why We Need an Ethics of History Writing Why We Need an Ethics of History Writing
March 8, 2016March 8, 2016caryslmbrownLeave a Comment on ‘Trojan horse’ and indoctrinating youth in eighteenth-century England ‘Trojan horse’ and indoctrinating youth in eighteenth-century England
February 11, 2016February 12, 2016Alexander WakelamLeave a Comment on Heritage in Austerity Britain Heritage in Austerity Britain
January 28, 2016January 28, 2016caryslmbrownLeave a Comment on History on stage: Queen Anne History on stage: Queen Anne
November 19, 2015November 26, 2015Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Revisiting Kipling’s Kim Revisiting Kipling’s Kim
November 17, 2015November 26, 2015caryslmbrownLeave a Comment on Why American politics hasn’t gone mad Why American politics hasn’t gone mad
November 3, 2015November 12, 2015caryslmbrownLeave a Comment on Living, breathing, history Living, breathing, history
September 17, 2015September 17, 2015caryslmbrown1 Comment on The refugee crisis in Europe: should history drive the debate? The refugee crisis in Europe: should history drive the debate?
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