Blogging carnivals, like those hosted by Sharon Howard, began to appear in the early 2000s. The carnivalesque is a suggestive way of thinking about the transformative potential of social media. By orchestrating multiple voices blogging has a levelling effect, breaking down traditional hierarchies separating amateur and professional, young and old, new and established, theorist and […]
Read More »
Exploring the Relationship Between Charles Dickens and the City of Liverpool
the EHS blog
Posts on the History of Law, Crime, and Justice
THE WORLD'S FIRST HISTORY PODCAST DEDICATED EXCLUSIVELY TO COUNTY TIPPERARY
Irish Families in Victorian Stafford
Home to the Seasalter Smuggling Company
I am an historian reading for a DPhil in History at Balliol College, University of Oxford. My research is most concerned with housing in Britain during and after the First World War. I've been called a political historian, a social historian, and a cultural historian. I don't see any reason to be one and not the other.
Literature, Science, Art and Culture in the long Nineteenth-Century.
By Lesley Hulonce
Cold War history and other musings
Early Canadian History
An ESRC funded research collaboration between the Universities of Southampton, Birmingham and Surrey and the Mass Observation Archive
An Architectural Gazetteer
Conviction 