History Workshop is advertising two part-time, paid Editorial Fellowships in 2025, open to early career historians.

John Stewart argues that debates around blood supply to the NHS have been proxies for fundamental disagreements about the nature of British society, specifically whether it should operate on the basis...

History Workshop is advertising two part-time, paid Editorial Fellowships in 2025, open to early career historians.

To co-sign the statement, fill in this form: https://forms.gle/oDYgnobrMiScaMEt5 Not In Our Name: Feminist Academics and Educators Speak Out Against Transphobia We are non-trans feminist academics...

The Labour governments of 1997-2010 were highly successful in reducing the numbers of rough sleepers and in enabling resettled homeless people permanently to escape from the streets. Nicholas Crowson ...

This year marks the 40th anniversary of the Miners' Strike (1984-5). Laura King traces a story of solidarity and friendship in the archives of art collective Jubilee Arts, and the archives of her family.

YouTube video by University of Leeds

Interested in colonial history, botanical gardens and decolonisation? Join our international team of scholars!

Unions said the plans would result in "devastating cuts" and called for Edinburgh University to use some of its assets instead.

Two UCU Commons HEC members are bringing the following motion to the special HEC meeting on Wednesday 19th February. We are looking for UCU members in HE to add their names in support of the motion…

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The entire arts and heritage sector in the UK will be irreparably damaged

Vice-chancellor Wendy Larner says

Abstract. The dead are everywhere in family life. From a great-grandmother’s recipe made time and again, to a dog-eared black-and-white photo of a family o

Podcast · Alfie Norris · Culture of Coal aims to dig beneath the surface and explore how mining shaped and influences culture across Wakefield District. Supported with a Culture Grant by Wakefield C...

Whether loved or loathed, school meals have been a fixture of British childhood for generations. Heather Ellis and Isabelle Carter discuss what the history of school meals can tell us about broader social and cultural change.

Researchers say new DNA research could shed new light on what history books say about ancient Britain.