The next History Carnival is going up on 1 June at Aqueduct, so don’t forget to send in your nominations, either directly to amy AT amystevensonline DOT com or via the form.
Possibly-related posts:
[Cross-posted at Cliopatria.]
The Royal Historical Society has for some years maintained an online bibliography of British and Irish history, updated three times a year. It currently has over 460,000 records. It’s a fantastic resource for scholars interested in any aspect of the history of the British Isles, not least because it’s free. But from 1 [...]
[Cross-posted at Cliopatria.]
Or, Australia strides onto the world stage.
Today is the 90th anniversary of the signing of the Versailles Treaty and thus of the Covenant of the League of Nations (which formed the first thirty articles of the Treaty). This was a fateful moment, with heavy consequences for those who lived through the next quarter-century. [...]
The National Archives have released a couple of files (here and here) relating to mustard gas in the Second World War. I’m too cheap to pay to download them from TNA so I’m relying on news reports — luckily this is a blog and not a refereed publication!
The first is about a series of [...]
Sarah Caro. How to Publish Your PhD. London: SAGE Publications, 2009. Might come in handy one day.
P. D. Smith. Doomsday Men: The Real Dr Strangelove and the Dream of the Superweapon. London: Penguin, 2008. Nice to see I’m not the only one with such dreams. NB: the author has a blog which often contains items [...]
The editorial cartoon from the Melbourne Argus of 9 December 1941, the issue which reported the Japanese landings in Malaya and air raid on Pearl Harbor. I guess it’s nice to know I can still be surprised, though, of course, there’s really no reason why I should have been.
This work, unless otherwise expressly stated, is [...]
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