YouTube video by Dolly Parton - Topic

Lucy Jameson explores technological collaboration and disabled expertise in the General Post Office in early twentieth-century Britain.

History Workshop is seeking to appoint one Editorial Fellow in 2026, with specialism in pre-1800 CE history from any part of the globe.

This is an innovative and richly suggestive study of British political culture in international context. Rather than concentrating on Britain’s more heated

History Workshop is seeking to appoint one Editorial Fellow in 2026, with specialism in pre-1800 CE history from any part of the globe.

Dr Laura C. Forster (University of York) will deliver an online and in-person talk on Tuesday 9 June titled: “Exile, affinity, and the afterlives of the Paris Commune in Britain”, covering her rece…

Friendship is potent and full of possibilities for social change

Research Assistant/Associate: Mainstream Song, Class, and Culture 1520-2020

Solidarity with Commune veterans on the part of British working-class movements was usually more symbolic than active....

Solidarity with Commune veterans on the part of British working-class movements was usually more symbolic than active....

Opening new radical bookshop, coffee shop, and community space in Newcastle UK!

Solidarity with Commune veterans on the part of British working-class movements was usually more symbolic than active....

Call for papers.

Solidarity with Commune veterans on the part of British working-class movements was usually more symbolic than active....

This article considers the political lecture tour, and particularly the travelling socialist caravan tours organised by Clarion socialists at the end of the 19th century, to argue that, for socialist...

How can history offer illumination and hope at a time of global upheaval and chaos?

Speakers include former and newer editors, and friends of the journal. Tea, coffee and a drink will be provided.

York historians explore 19th-century labour politics, transnational radicalism, and indentured migration following the abolition of slavery.

Anne Irfan asks, what does it mean to write the history of a place as it is being destroyed before our very eyes?

The Worshipful Company of Curriers, has established an essay prize on the history of London, in association with The London Journal Trust and the IHR.

How might we reassess friendship as a transformative, even revolutionary, political resource?