- Realising Socialism Abroad? What
- The British Army’s Chinese
- Becoming a Virtual Historical
- What Does ‘Inclusion’ Include?:
- Innovating Digital History in
- Historiography in Action: Teaching
- Do Mention the War:
- Prosecuting Procurement in the
- Running Tudor England’s Second
- Redefining the ‘Born’ Murderer:
About
History Journal is the official journal of the Historical Association. Hosting a range of accessible research-driven features written by academic researchers from all stages of career and study, archivists, and practitioners, our online offering is an extension of the Historical Association’s work in public…
Features
History posts feature original research on all themes, regions, and periods, as well as pedagogical and methodological innovations, from scholars from all relevant disciplines, students and practitioners. In addition, History currently features a special series: Critical Spaces, which brings together a range of historical…
Submissions
In addition to academic article submissions to our print journal, we welcome contributions to the website from a range of geographical, methodological or historical perspectives, and from all levels of study inside and outside ‘the academy’. Blogs or other features can be based on…
Realising Socialism Abroad? What Communist History Has To Offer In International History Education
Ilana Hartikainen Even in an age of increasing globalization and close connections between different countries and regions, most history in schools is still taught from a national perspective. American students, for example, learn of the American Revolutionary War with a clear set of good…
The British Army’s Chinese Auxiliaries in Arctic Russia
Yuexin Rachel Lin While conducting research in the Academia Sinica digital archives in 2017, I stumbled across a remarkable document: A list of Chinese workers, part of a labour company recruited by the Slavo-British Legion in the northern Russian cities of Murmansk and Archangel….
Becoming a Virtual Historical Tour Guide: Where to Start
Eleanor Janega Historical tours have long been a mainstay of popular history. In central London, for example, on any given day one can witness flocks of tourists following their intrepid guides – umbrellas aloft – down footpaths too narrow to accommodate them all. In…
