History Journals

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Cold War History Cultural & Social History Diplomatic History
  • Doll Play and the Performance of Girlhood in fin de Siècle Spain
    Source: Cultural and Social History By Ana Baeza Ruiz Art History and Cultural Practices, University of Manchester, Manchester, UKAna Baeza Ruiz works across feminism, museums, cultural history and visual culture. She has undertaken projects around the visual construction of girls in the late-nineteenth century Spain, oral history with feminist art practitioners in the UK from the 1970s onwards, and critical issues in co-creation and participation in museums. She teaches cultural heritage and museum studies at the University of Manchester and has worked as a curator and broadcaster (V&A, MoDA, BBC). She has published articles in International Journal of Cultural Studies, Museum History Journal, International Journal of Heritage Studies, and Journal of Museum Education. Her forthcoming monograph is with Routledge.
  • Domestic Service in the Soviet Union: Women’s Emancipation and the Gendered Hierarchy of Labor
    Source: Cultural and Social History By Melanie Ilic University of Gloucestershire, UKMelanie Ilic is Professor of Soviet History at the University of Gloucestershire, UK. She has written widely in the area of Soviet women’s history, including studies on women workers. Other publications include victim studies of the Great Terror. Her most recent monograph is Soviet Women – Everyday Lives (Routledge, 2020). Her current research project focuses on women in the Soviet dissident movements (Routledge, forthcoming).
  • Russian Food Since 1800: Empire at Table
    Source: Cultural and Social History By Katy Turton Centre for History, University of the Highlands and IslandsKaty Turton teaches at the Centre for History, University of the Highlands and Islands. She is the author of Forgotten Lives: The Role of Lenin’s Sisters in the Russian Revolution, 1864-1937 and Family Networks and the Russian Revolutionary Movement, 1870–1940. Most recently she has published two novels set in the 1905 Russian revolutionary period: Blackbird’s Song and its sequel: A Fistful of Ashes.
  • Living with Lodgers: Household Economy and Social Relations in Working-Class Victorian England
    Source: Cultural and Social History By Gillian Williamson Independent scholarGillian Williamson is an independent scholar. She is the author of British Masculinity in the Gentleman’s Magazine, 1731 to 1815 and Lodgers, Landlords, and Landladies in Georgian London. Most recently, she has been researching the life of John London, the earliest known Black voter in a British parliamentary election (1749).
  • Poor Jack to Pious Sailor: Religious Literature for British Seamen, 1815–C.1850
    Source: Cultural and Social History By Hilary M. Carey History Department, University of Bristol, Bristol, Clifton, UK Hilary M. Carey is Professor of Imperial and Religious History at the University of Bristol. Her research explores histories of religion and the settler colonies of the British Empire.
  • The Poets Laureate of the Long Eighteenth Century, 1668-1813: Courting the Public
    Source: Cultural and Social History By Matthew Kilburn Independent scholarMatthew Kilburn is an independent scholar. He is currently an associate research editor of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography and was a research editor on the project’s staff from 1999 to 2006. He was also a member of the research staff of the History of Parliament: Lords 1660–1715. He wrote three chapters for The History of Oxford University Press, volume 1: The Beginnings to 1780, edited by Ian Gadd (2013). His areas of research are varied and include royalty and aristocracy in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries, the history of north-east England, and British television drama.
  • Imperial Heartland: Immigration, Working-Class Culture and Everyday Tolerance, 1917–1947
    Source: Cultural and Social History By Rebecca Goldsmith University of CambridgeRebecca Goldsmith is currently finishing a PhD on ‘The making of “Labour’s working class” 1931–1951’ at the University of Cambridge. Her research into popular political attitudes at the 1945 General Election has been published in Modern British History. She has also published in Political Quarterly discussing the place of the ‘vernacular turn’ in modern British political history.
  • London’s ‘Mafeking Fever’ Reconsidered: Popular Entertainments and Wartime News Culture in May 1900
    Source: Cultural and Social History By Peter Yeandle Department of International Relations, Politics, and History, Loughborough University, Loughborough, UK

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Feminist Media Histories Film History History: Reviews

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The Historian (OAH) J of American History J of Interdisciplinary History

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J of Cold War Studies J of Military History J of Social History

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J of War & Culture Studies Media History Radical History Review
  • This Racial War: Constructing Transnational Whiteness in the Newspaper Poems of the South African War, 1899–1902
    Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Elizabeth Rawlinson-Mills Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UKElizabeth Rawlinson-Mills is Associate Professor in the Faculty of Education at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow in English and Education at Robinson College. Her monograph Poets, the press, and the South African War: Imperial masculinities at the fin-de-siècle is forthcoming with Edinburgh University Press (2026).
  • Shifting landscapes of war: Rome and twentieth century disillusionment
    Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Jasmine Hunter Evans Classical Studies, The Open University, Milton Keynes, UKJasmine Hunter Evans is a Staff Tutor and Senior Lecturer in Classical Studies at the Open University. She specialises in the reception of ancient Rome across the twentieth century.
  • Refashioning ryōsai kenbo (Good Wives and Wise Mothers) Ideology for Wartime: A Textual and Contextual Analysis of Women-Themed Songs Aired on ‘Kokumin Kayō’ (1936-1941)
    Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Shinobu Anzai Languages and Cultures Department, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD, USAShinobu Anzai is an Associate Professor in the Languages and Cultures Department of the United States Naval Academy. Her main areas of research are textual analysis, the history of Japanese education, contemporary Japanese society, culture, and politics, with a special focus on the formation of national consciousness and national narratives.
  • Food and Drink and the War of Words During the Great War: Poilus, Pinard, and Pain KK
    Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Elizabeth Stice Department of history, Palm Beach Atlantic University, West Palm Beach, FL, USAElizabeth Stice is a professor of history at Palm Beach Atlantic University, where she also serves as the assistant director of the Frederick M Supper Honors Program. She is the editor-in-chief of the review Orange Blossom Ordinary. She earned her PhD at Emory University in 2012.
  • Dr. Strangelove is Back: Gender, Laughter, and AI in US Policy Discourses on the Development of Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems
    Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Lindsay C. Clark University of Sussex, Brighton, UKLindsay C. Clark is a Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Sussex. Her research focuses on the gendered dimensions of new technologies of war. More broadly, Lindsay’s research uses novel methodological frameworks to examine the intersection between gender and security and gender and technology.
  • Non-Human Animals as Resources for Political Communication During War: The Case of Ukraine
    Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Arita Holmberg Javiera Ortega Zepeda Swedish Defence University, Stockholm, SwedenArita Holmberg (PhD, Stockholm University, Sweden) is an associate professor and senior lecturer in political science at the Department for Political Science at the Swedish Defence University. She has published within the field of security and defence transformation, military organizations, and resistance. Her current research concerns security and sustainability, food security, and animals and security. Some of her recent articles appear Defence Studies, Critical Military Studies, and Critical Studies on Security among other journals.Javiera Ortega Zepeda has been a research assistant at the Department for Political Science at the Swedish Defence University in Stockholm. She holds a bachelor's degree in Political Science from Umeå University and a master’s degree in International Relations from Stockholm University. Her research interests lie in international relations, security studies, environmental and climate policy, and animal studies. In the future, she aims to pursue a PhD that aligns with her research interests.
  • The Representation of Absence: Race and Nation in Hollywood’s Depiction of the Atomic Bomb, 1947–1952
    Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Andrew Phillip Young Department of Critical Media Practices, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO, USAAndrew Young’s research includes a wide range of topics including Latin American cinema, television history, and film style/structure, in addition to his background in documentary production, production ethics and new media theory and practice. He has published articles dealing with social network game design, counterculture and representation, dream space, commercial talk radio and hate speech social networks. His research currently focuses on Rwandan society and cultural production as they relate to continued underlying ethnic and political tensions, by interrogating the geographical and rhetorical systems governing Rwanda’s media industries.
  • Cold War Visual Legacies
    Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Thy Phu Erina Duganne Dat Nguyen Kylie Thomas a Department of Arts, Culture and Media, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canadab School of Art and Design, Texas State University, San Marcos, TX, USAc NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Amsterdam, the Netherlandsd Radical Humanities Laboratory and School of History, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland

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strong>Social History 20th C British History War in History

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