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Volume 83, No.2197 (February 2010)

• Odda's chapel, Ealdred's inscriptions? The Deerhurst inscriptions in some continental contexts
  C. R. J. Currie
• The comital military retinue in the reign of Edward I
  Andrew Spencer
• New light on the life and manuscripts of a political pamphleteer: Thomas Fovent
  Clementine Oliver
• William Lambarde on the politics of enforcement in Elizabethan England
  Neil Younger
• For the better uniting of this nation': the 1649 Oath of Engagement and the people of Lancashire
  Alex Craven
• The 'Nabob of the North': Sir Lawrence Dundas as government contractor
  G. E. Bannerman
• Spiritual slavery, material malaise: 'untouchables' and religious neutrality in colonial south India
  Rupa Viswanath
• Bereaved and aggrieved: combat motivation and the ideology of sacrifice in the First World War
  Alexander Watson and Patrick Porter
• The warship as the ultimate guarantor of Britain's freedom in 1940
  Anthony J. Cumming

Volume 82, No.218 (November 2009)

• The Alexis Quire and the cult of saints at St. Albans
  Kathryn Gerry
• The Galloway roll (1300): its content, composition and value to military history
  David Simpkin
• 'Testimony (to some extent fictitious)': proofs of age in the first half of the fifteenth century
  Matthew Holford
• New light on 'the commotion time' of 1549: the Oxfordshire rising
  Katherine Halliday
• The great purge of 1625: 'the late Murraine amongst the Gentlemen of the peace'
  Alison Wall
• Health care in the Georgian household of Sir William and Lady Hannah East
  R. Michael James
• The social origins and career patterns of Oxford and Cambridge matriculants, 1840–1900
  William D. Rubinstein
• The Declaration of London: a matter of operational capability
  Christopher Martin
• The Labour party and the Co-op, 1918–58
  Kevin Manton
  

Volume 82, No.217 (August 2009)

• Politic history, New Monarchy and state formation: Henry VII in European perspective
  Steven Gunn
• Household, politics and political morality in the reign of Henry VII
  David Grummitt
• Policy and prosecution in the reign of Henry VII
  Mark R. Horowitz
• Loyalty and the usurper: recognizances, the council and allegiance under Henry VII
  Sean Cunningham
• The enforcement of the penal statutes in the 1490s: some new evidence
  P. R. Cavill
• Urban policy and urban political culture: Henry VII and his towns
  James Lee
• Reaction to Henry VII's style of kingship and its contribution to the emergence of constitutional monarchy in England
  Penny Tucker
• Henry VII, France and the Holy League of Venice: the diplomacy of balance
  John M. Currin
• 'Of good name and fame in the countrey': standards of conduct for Henry VII's chamber officials
  Margaret McGlynn
• Henry Tudor's treasure
  Mark R. Horowitz

Volume 82, No.216 (May 2009)

• The earliest Norman writs revisited
  Mark Hagger
• Advocates unlimited: the numerus clausus and the college of justice in Scotland
  John Finlay
• Edward VI's 'speciall men': crown and locality in mid Tudor England
  Alan Bryson
• Uncovering a protectoral stud: horses and horse-breeding at the court of Oliver Cromwell, 1653–8
  Patrick Little
• Creole languages and their uses: the example of colonial Suriname
  Natalie Zemon Davis
• The problem with Punch
  Henry Miller
• 'The Iron Duke': land reclamation and public relations in Sutherland, 1868–95
  Annie Tindley
• The Creighton century: British historians and Europe, 1907–2007
  R. J. W. Evans
• 'No mere silent commander'? Sir Henry Horne and the mentality of command during the First World War
  David Monger
• Medicine, public health and the media in Britain from the nineteen-fifties to the nineteen-seventies
  Virginia Berridge

Volume 82, No.215 (February 2009)

• Secular power and its rewards in Dorset in the late eleventh and early twelfth centuries
  Nicholas Karn
• Kings and sons: princely rebellions and the structures of revolt in western Europe, c.1170-c.1280
  Björn Weiler
• A county community or the politics of the nation? Border service and baronial influence in the palatinate of Durham, 1377-1413
  Mark Arvanigian
• The politics of religion and the religion of politics in Elizabethan England
  Patrick Collinson
• England's reconciliation with Rome: a news event in early modern Europe
  Corinna Streckfuss
• Soldiers, statesmen and scribblers: London newsbook reporting of the Marston Moor campaign, 1644
  Joyce Macadam
• Scots, Britons and Europeans: Scottish military service, c.1739-1783
  Stephen Conway
• Deviation and discipline: anti-Trotskyism, Bolshevization and the Spanish Communist party, 1924-34
  Tim Rees
• Working for the Germans: British voluntary societies and the German refugee crisis, 1945-50
  Matthew Frank
• Notes and Documents: The papers of W. E. Adams (1832-1906)
  David Saunders

Volume 81, No. 214 (November 2008)

• The slow death of the Angevin empire
  Jörg Peltzer
• Faith, hope and money: the Jesuits and the genesis of fundraising for education, 1550–1650
  Dame Olwen Hufton
• Ormond's alternative: the lord-lieutenant's secret contacts with Protestant Ulster, 1645–6
  Kevin Forkan
• Practical economics in eighteenth-century England: Charles Smith on the grain trade and the corn laws, 1756–72
  Richard Sheldon
• Belgium – country of liberals, Protestants and the free: British views on Belgium in the mid nineteenth century
  Pieter François
• The 'high politics' of Labour party factionalism, 1950–5
  Robert Crowcroft
• Challenging the 'refuse revolution': war, waste and the rediscovery of recycling, 1900–50
  Tim Cooper
• Edward II and the earldom of Winchester
  Martyn Lawrence

Volume 81, No. 213 (August 2008)

• The Gesta Abbatum Monasterii Sancti Albani: litigation and history at St. Albans
  Mark Hagger
• Seigniorial control of villagers' litigation beyond the manor in later medieval England
  Chris Briggs
• The State of Christendom: history, political thought and the Essex circle
  Alexandra Gajda
• Trade and traders: Edinburgh's sixteenth-century exporting community
  Martin Rorke
• Chartism from above: British elites and the interpretation of Chartism
  Robert Saunders
• The power of peripheral governments: coping with the 1891 financial crisis in Portugal
  Pedro Lains
• 'Rival foundlings': the Ross and Cromarty by-election, 10 February 1936
  Ewen A. Cameron
• Service clubs, citizenship and equality: gender relations and middle-class associations in Britain between the wars
  Helen McCarthy

Volume 81, No. 212 (May 2008)

• The war against heresy in medieval Europe
  R. I. Moore
• Royal charter witness lists and the politics of the reign of Edward IV
  Theron Westervelt
• Alwyn Ruddock: 'John Cabot and the Discovery of America'
  Evan T. Jones
• Tudor dynastic problems revisited
  E. W. Ives
• A necessary and fruitful labour: the Société des Missions Etrangères de Paris and the formation of a native clergy in Korea, c.1836-66
  Andrew Finch
• Jesse Collings and land reform, 1886-1914
  Paul Readman
• The 'Last Night of the Proms' in historical perspective
  David Cannadine
• Local history, family history and the Victoria County History: new directions for the twenty-first century
  John Beckett
• Notes and Documents: Caspar Van Senden, Sir Thomas Sherley and the 'Blackamoor' project
  Miranda Kaufmann

Volume 81, No. 211 (February 2008)

• The shiring of East Anglia: an alternative hypothesis
  Lucy Marten
• The curious letters of Friar Brackley
  Alison Hanham
• 'For refreshment and preservinge health': the definition and function of recreation in early modern England
  Elaine McKay
• Nature, production and regulation in eighteenth-century Britain and France: the case of the leather industry
  Giorgio Riello
• The territorial foundations of the early nineteenth-century census in England
  David Fletcher
• Chief officers and professional identities: the case of fire services in English municipal government, c.1870-1938
  Shane Ewen
• Strange hells: a new approach on the Western Front
  Ross Wilson
• What are historians for?
  Justin Champion

Volume 80, No. 210 (November 2007)

• Kinship: the canon law and the common law in thirteenth-century England
  Sam Worby
• The Johnson family and the Reformation, 1542-52
  Danae Tankard
• The politics of British union in 1642 and the purpose of civil war pamphlets
  Jason Peacey
• Popular politics in Angus and Perthshire in the seventeen-nineties
  Bob Harris
• 'Burying the dead': making Muslim space in Britain
  Humayun Ansari
• NOTES AND DOCUMENTS: Henry IV's date of birth and the royal Maundy
  Ian Mortimer

Volume 80, No. 209 (August 2007)

• Nigel, bishop of Ely, and the restoration of the exchequer after the 'anarchy' of King Stephen's reign
  Nicholas Karn
• Sir Francis Knollys's Latin dictionary: new evidence for Katherine Carey
  Sally Varlow
• Royal ecclesiastical supremacy and the Restoration church
  Jacqueline Rose
• 'No more to be said'? Reactions to the death of Frederick Lewis, prince of Wales
  Robin Eagles
• Gladstone and Laura Thistlethwayte, 1865-75
  Jenny West
• Secularization, the growth of militancy and the spiritual revolution: religious change and gender power in Britain, 1901-2001
  Callum G. Brown
• Changed Utterly'? Transformation and continuity in late twentieth-century Ireland
  R. F. Foster

Volume 80, No. 208 (May 2007)

• Drogo the sheriff: a neglected lost romance tradition and Anglo-Norwegian relations in the twelfth century
  Stephen Marritt
• Rebellion in south-western England and the Welsh marches, 1215–17
  Paul Latimer
• 'The pooreste and sympleste sorte of people'? The selection of parish officers during the personal rule of Charles I
  Henrik Langelüddecke
• The reward of public service: nineteenth-century testimonials in context
  Simon Morgan
• Imagining Muslim futures: debates over state and society at the end of the Raj
  Barbara Metcalf

Volume 80, No. 207 (February 2007)

• Archidiaconal and vice-archidiaconal acta: additions and corrections
  Brian Kemp
• The household rolls of King Henry III of England (1216–72)
  D. A. Carpenter
• The Tudor polity and the pilgrimage of grace
  M. L. Bush
• The Long Parliament goes to war: the Irish campaigns, 1641–3
  Robert Armstrong
• The Church and politics in 'disaffected' Manchester, 1718–31
  Kazuhiko Kondo
• Electoral violence in mid nineteenth-century England and Wales
  Justin Wasserman, Edwin Jaggard

Volume 79, No. 206 (November 2006)

• Alien knights in a hostile land: the experience of curial knights in thirteenth-century England and the assimilation of their families
  Michael G. I. Ray
• Tax-collecting in Colchester, 1489–1502
  Richard Britnell
• Servants and citizens: Robert Beale and other Elizabethans
  Patrick Collinson
• Persuading the citizens? Charles I and London Bridge
  James Robertson
• Between Nicodemism and 'honest' dissimulation: the Society of Jesus in England
  Stefania Tutino
• Joseph Chamberlain, the Conservative party and the Leamington Spa candidature dispute of 1895
  Ian Cawood

Volume 79, No. 205 (August 2006)

• The Mauryan empire in early India
  Romila Thapar
• Soup and sadaqa: charity in Islamic societies
  Amy Singer
• 'Agree with the king': Henry VII, Edmund Dudley and the strange case of Thomas Sunnyff
  Mark R. Horowitz
• The difficulties of empire: present, past and future
  Linda Colley
• A measure of worth: probate valuations, personal wealth and indebtedness in England, 1810–40
  Alastair Owens, David R. Green, Craig Bailey and Alison C. Kay
• Gladstone's Gladstone? The chancellorship of Robert Lowe, 1868–73
  John Maloney
• Small steps towards new frontiers? Ideas, concepts and the emergence of a détente strategy in the thinking of Willy Brandt and John F. Kennedy
  Arne Hofmann

Volume 79, No. 204 (May 2006)

• Empires: a problem of comparative history
  Susan Reynolds
• A Scottish problem with castles
  Charles McKean
• A poet in politics: Thomas Sackville, Lord Buckhurst and first early of Dorset (1536–1608)
  Rivkah Zim
• Newton's treatise on Revelation: the use of a mathematical discourse
  Raquel Delgado-Moreira
• The Labour party and the land question, 1919–51
  Kevin Manton
• Gender studies in Russian historiography in the nineteen-nineties and early twenty-first century
  Lorina Repina

Volume 79, No. 203 (February 2006)

• Memory and truth: the strange case of the witness enquiries of 1216 in the Braga-Toledo dispute
  Maria João Violante Branco
• A parliament full of rats? Piers Plowman and the Good Parliament of 1376
  Gwilym Dodd
• By the book or with the spirit: the debate over liturgical prayer during the English Revolution
  Christopher Durston
• Did serfdom matter? Russian rural society, 1750–1860
  T. K. Dennison
• Radical agitation and the Canada question in British politics, 1837–41
  Michael J. Turner
• Constructing a Tory world-view: popular politics and the Conservative press in late-Victorian Leeds
  Matthew Roberts
• Notes and Documents: Monarchy to protectorate: re-drafting the Humble Petition and Advice, March–June 1657
  Patrick Little

Volume 78, No. 202 (November 2005)

• 1066: does the date still matter?
  David Bates
• A window on mid-Tudor Ireland: the 'Matters' against Lord Deputy St. Leger
  Christopher Maginn
• The culture of judgement: art and anti-Catholicism in England,
  c.1660–
  c.1760
  Clare Haynes
• Combined operations and the European theatre during the Nine Years' War, 1688–97
  K. A. J. McLay
• The Shoreditch tax frauds: a study of the relationship between the state and civil society in 1860
  Robert Colley
• Notes and Documents: Margaret Pole and Syon abbey
  Sue Powell

Volume 78, No. 201 (August 2005)

• The clergy in early Anglo-Saxon England
  Catherine Cubitt
• Translating Trent? English Catholicism and the Counter Reformation
  Alexandra Walsham
• New light on the 'Drummer of Tedworth': conflicting narratives of witchcraft in Restoration England
  Michael Hunter
• Social Democratic Federation membership in London
  David M. Young
• Feminist and anti-feminist encounters in Edwardian Britain
  Lucy Delap
• Official history: how Churchill and the cabinet office wrote The Second World War
  David Reynolds
• Beyond the powerhouse: understanding the country house in the twenty-first century
  Giles Worsley
• Notes and Documents: The battle of Sandeford: Henry Tudor's understanding of the meaning of Bosworth Field
  Tim Thornton

Volume 78, No. 200 (May 2005)

• Einhard, Louis the Pious and Childeric III
  P. S. Barnwell
• Greater medieval houses as reflections of social status
  Anthony Emery
• Collaborative opportunities for the study of the country house: the Yorkshire Country House Partnership
  C. L. Ridgway and Allen Warren
• Steps toward nationhood: Henry Laurens (1724-92) and the American Revolution in the South
  James J. Kirschke and Victor J. Sensenig
• An end to poverty: the French Revolution and the promise of a world beyond want
  Gareth Stedman Jones
• Language and empire, c.1800
  Emma Rothschild
• Commerical fraud and public men in Victorian Britain
  James Taylor
• Debate: The National Government, the British Union of Fascists and the Olympia debate
  Martin Pugh
• Why Olympia mattered
  Jon Lawrence

Volume 78, No. 199 (February 2005)

• The politics of historiography
  J. G. A. Pocock
• The hunting of the Leveller: the sophistication of parliamentarian propaganda, 1647-53
  Jason Peacey
• Forgotten faces: regional history and regional portraiture
  Sir Roy Strong
• The 'reforming' Sunderland/Stanhope ministry and the opening of the 1718-19 session of parliament in the house of lords
  Clyve Jones
• 'A melancholy odyssey among London public houses': radical club life and the unrespectable in mid nineteenth-century London
  Antony Taylor
• Science and the nation: towards new histories of twentieth-century Britain
  David Edgerton
• The role of the historical adviser and the Bloody Sunday Tribunal
  Paul Bew

Volume 77, No. 198 (November 2004)

• Metropolitan comparisons: London as a city-state
  Derek Keene
• St. Giles' church and Charles I's coronation visit to Scotland
  Dougal Shaw
• Working hard at giving it away: Lord Duveen, the British Museum and the Elgin marbles
  Elisabeth Kehoe
• 'Flames and fear on the farms': controlling foot and mouth disease in Britain, 1892 - 2001
  Abigail Woods
• How 'cod war' came: the origins of the Anglo-Icelandic fisheries dispute, 1958-61
  Gudni Thorlacius Jóhannesson
• Travellers in Britain: a minority and the state
  Becky Taylor

Volume 77, No. 197 (August 2004)

• From biography to history: writing the modern British monarchy
  David Cannadine
• The household and entourage of Charles I of Anjou, king of the Regno, 1266-85
  Jean H. Dunbabin
• William Warham and English heresy policy after the fall of Wolsey
  Craig D'Alton
• Representations of Wales and the Welsh during the civil wars and Interregnum
  Lloyd Bowen
• The mobilization of manpower for Britain's mid-eighteenth-century wars
  Stephen Conway
• 'No-one telling us what to do': anarchist schools in Britain, 1890-1916
  Matthew Thomas
• The Hitler émigrés: the cultural impact on Britain of refugees from Nazism
  Daniel Snowman

Volume 77, No. 196 (May 2004)

• Some reflections on the historical value of the so-called Acta Lanfranci
  Paul Hayward
• The household knights of Edward I in Ireland
  Beth Hartland
• Officers or engineers? Integration and status of engineers in the Royal Navy, 1847-60
  Oliver C. Walton
• The rhetoric of popular Orangism, 1650-72
  Jill Stern
• Loyal to a fault: Viscount Montague explains himself
  Michael Questier
• Race, place and bodily difference in early nineteenth-century India
  David Arnold
• Laughton's legacy: naval history at King's College London
  Andrew Lambert

SPECIAL ISSUE: Reformulating the Reformation
A. G. Dickens: his Work and Influence Volume 77, No. 195 (February 2004)

• Introduction
  R.W. Ambler and P. G. Burgess
• A. G. Dickens (1910-2001): a personal appreciation
  John A. Newton
• A. G. Dickens as art collector
  John G. Bernasconi
• A. G. Dickens
  Patrick Collinson
• A. G. Dickens and the English Reformation
  Christopher Haigh
• A. G. Dickens and his critics: a new narrative of the English Reformation
  Andrew Pettegree
• A. G. Dickens and the continental Reformation
  Regina Pörtner
• Dickens, the German Reformation, and the issue of nation and fatherland in early modern German history
  Robert von Friedeburg
• A. G. Dickens and the late medieval Church
  Eamon Duffy
• A. G. Dickens as a Yorkshire historian
  Claire Cross
• Bibliography of A.G. Dickens's works cited
• General bibliography of works cited

Volume 76, No. 194 (November 2003)

• Veneration and renovation at a small Norfolk priory: St. Leonard’s, Norwich in the later middle ages
  M. R. V. Heale
• John Colet, preaching and reform at St. Paul's cathedral, 1505–19
  Jonathan Arnold
• Elizabeth I and the verdicts of history
  Patrick Collinson
• Patriarchs and republicans: eighteenth-century Virginian planters and classical politics
  Enrico Dal Lago
• Authority, honour and the Strachey family, 1817–1974
  William C. Lubenow
• Reframing disease: changing perceptions of tuberculosis in England and Wales, 1938–70
  Anne Hardy
• 'Abandon Hibernicisation’: priests, Ribbonmen and an Irish street fight in the north-east of England in 1858
  Donald M. MacRaild

Volume 76, No. 193 (August 2003)

• Documenting the self: Abelard and the individual in history
  Michael Clanchy
• The Ordinance for the trial of Charles I
  Sean Kelsey
• Clerical responses to the Jacobite rebellion in 1715
  Susannah Abbott
• The Proclamation Society, William Mainwaring and the Theatrical Representations Act of 1788
  Jean N. Baker
• Fast couples: technology, gender and modernity in Britain and Germany in the nineteen-thirties
  Bernhard Rieger
• The National Health Service in Scotland, 1947-74: Scottish or British?
  John Stewart
• Scottish missionaries and the end of empire: the case of Nyasaland
  John Stuart

Volume 76, No. 192 (May 2003)

• James VI and I and rule over two kingdoms: an English view
  Conrad Russell
• Sir Robert Walpole and Hanover
  Nick Harding
• James Rogers and the Bristol slave trade
  Kenneth Morgan
• Fascist violence and the politics of public order in inter-war Britain: the Olympia debate revisited
  Jon Lawrence
• Authority, accountability and representation: the United Provinces police and the dilemmas of the colonial policeman in British India, 1902-39
  David A. Campion
• What difference did the vote make? Women in public and private life in Britain since 1918
  Patricia M. Thane
• Executions following Monmouth's rebellion: a missing link
  Stephen A. Timmons

Volume 76, No. 191 (February 2003)

• The sea and archaeology
  Seán McGrail
• Indulgences at Norwich cathedral priory in the later middle ages: popular piety in the balance sheet
  R. N. Swanson
• Edward Sexby, John Reynolds and Edmond Chillenden: 'sectarian grandees' and the relations of the New Model Army with London in the Spring of 1647
  Michael A. Norris
• The magistrate, the community and the maintenance of an orderly society in 18th-century England
  Peter Rushton and Gwenda Morgan
• To be a member of the leading gentry: the Suffolk voluntary subscriptions of 1782
  Yashushi Aoki
• British intervention in Portugal, 1793-1808
  Martin Robson
• Whiggery, science and administration: Grenville and Lord Henry Petty in the Ministry of All The Talents, 1806-7
  Joseph Bord
• Women who taught at Royal Holloway and Bedford colleges, 1939-69
  Elizabeth Kirk

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