Democratising History

Democratising HistoryDemocratising History interrogates the ways in which democracy has transformed modern Britain and how we teach its history. Nine research led chapters offer new ways to think about the history of democracy in Britain since the early nineteenth century. These are complemented by six interludes that explore the democratising forces at work which are reshaping UK higher education and the professional field of modern British history itself.

A collection of satirical articles by the influential nineteenth-century Spanish journalist Mariano José de Larra

from publishers and broadcasters to the information professionals who manage information in all its forms

This book explores the relationship between fictional television and American world politics in the period from 9/11 through to the presidency of Donald J

Gay men and the left

When did politicians’ speeches stop being their own

by uncovering an earlier

performer and director in the panoramic continuum of Indian dramatic/performance traditions

as well as long-term ecological sustainability

is the site of an ancient settlement dating back to the late Neolithic Age

were also attempts to define the role and nature of women

execution and consequences of the crusade for western Europe

internationally