Transactions of the Royal Historical Society: Volume 18
Sixth Series

A collection of major articles representing some of the best historical research.

Ian W. Archer (Edited by)

9780521429658, Cambridge University Press

Hardback, published 15 January 2009

284 pages
22.2 x 14.3 x 2.6 cm, 0.46 kg

The Transactions of the Royal Historical Society publish an annual collection of major articles representing some of the best historical research by some of the world's most distinguished historians. The volume includes the following articles: Presidential Address: Britain and Globalisation since 1850: III. Creating the World of Bretton Woods, 1939–1958 Martin Daunton; High and Low: Ties of Dependence in the Frankish Kingdoms (The Alexander Prize Essay) Alice Rio; Text, Visualisation and Politics: London, 1150–1250 Derek Keene; Centre and Periphery in the European Book World Andrew Pettegree; A Tale of Two Episcopal Surveys: The Strange Fates of Edmund Grindal and Cuthbert Mayne Revisited (The Prothero Lecture) Peter Lake; The Language and Symbolism of Conquest in Ireland, c. 1790–1850 Jacqueline Hill; Writing War: Autobiography, Modernity and Wartime Narrative in Nationalist China, 1937–1946 Rana Mitter; The Death of a Consumer Society Matthew Hilton; Report of Council for 2007–2008.

Presidential address: Britain and globalisation since 1850: III. Creating the world of Bretton Woods, 1939–1958 Martin Daunton
High and low: ties of dependence in the Frankish kingdoms (The Alexander Prize Essay) Alice Rio
Text, visualisation and politics: London, 1150–1250 Derek Keene
Centre and periphery in the European book world Andrew Pettegree
A tale of two episcopal surveys: the strange fates of Edmund Grindal and Cuthbert Mayne revisited (The Prothero Lecture) Peter Lake
The language and symbolism of conquest in Ireland, c. 1790–1850 Jacqueline Hill
Writing war: autobiography, modernity and wartime narrative in nationalist China, 1937–1946 Rana Mitter
The death of a consumer society Matthew Hilton
Report of council for 2007–2008.

Subject Areas: Early modern history: c 1450/1500 to c 1700 [HBLH], Medieval history [HBLC1], Early history: c 500 to c 1450/1500 [HBLC], African history [HBJH], British & Irish history [HBJD1], General & world history [HBG]