Transactions of the Royal Historical Society
Transactions of the Royal Historical Society is an annual collection of articles based on papers given to the Society by distinguished invited speakers and winners of RHS prizes. Volume 2 of the Seventh Series includes research articles on Europeans in fourteenth-century China; English social and political history; collecting and connoisseurship in China during the eighteenth century; the 1848 revolutions; Indian anti-colonialism; old age and rural life in late Imperial Russia; the photography of Lejaren à Hiller; cricket and literary culture in early twentieth-century Britain; the professionalization of the UK's museum sector; and transnational activism. The volume also includes The Common Room section, containing shorter articles on slavery, history teaching and censorship, and a series of review articles on subjects including the challenges facing independent scholars, the digitisation of historical sources, and the work of early-career researchers on Black British histories.
- Provides a collection of articles that represents the best current historical research by some of the world's leading historians
- Examines a variety of subjects across a range of historical, geographical and cultural contexts, from fourteenth-century China to Britain in the twentieth century
- Includes a Welcome from the Editor, The Common Room section, containing shorter pieces on historiography, methodology and new scholarship, and a series of review articles
Product details
February 2025Paperback
9781009601269
512 pages
227 × 152 × 26 mm
0.73kg
Available
Table of Contents
- Introduction:
- 1. Welcome Jan Machielsen
- Articles:
- 2. Yangzhou, 1342: Caterina Vilioni's Passport to the Afterlife Krisztina Ilko
- 3. Migrant Voices in Multilingual London, 1560–1600 John Gallagher
- 4. Guwantu: The Yongzheng Emperor's (r. 1723–1735) 'Illustrated Inventory of Ancient Playthings' (1729) and Imperial Collecting in Eighteenth Century China Phillip Grimberg
- 5. Guwantu: The Yongzheng Emperor's (r. 1723–1735) 'Illustrated Inventory of Ancient Playthings' (1729) and Imperial Collecting in Eighteenth Century China – ADDENDUM Phillip Grimberg
- 6. Reading his Way to Royalism? Sir Thomas Myddelton, Side-Changing and Loyalty in England and Wales, 1639–66 Sarah Ward Clavier
- 7. The Foods of Love? Food Gifts, Courtship and Emotions in Long Eighteenth-Century England Sally Holloway
- 8. A Sense of a European Present and its Passing during the Revolutions of 1848 James Morris
- 9. Resisting Biographical Illusions: Pandurang Khankhoje, Indian Revolutionaries and the Anxiety to be Remembered Jesús F. Cháirez-Garza
- 10. Waiting to Die? Old Age in the Late Imperial Russian Village Sarah Badcock
- 11. The India League and the Condition of India: Agnotological Imperialism, Colonial State Violence and the Making of Anticolonial Knowledge 1930–4 Abhimanyu Arni
- 12. 'Luxuries of the mind': Contextualising Art Photography, Eroticism and History of Medicine in the Social tableaux vivants of Lejaren à Hiller's Sutures in Ancient Surgery (1920s–1940s) J. T. H. Connor
- 13. Cricket, Literary Culture and In-Groups in Early Twentieth-Century Britain Ollie Randall
- 14. 'Providing a Layman's Guide to the Scheme': Museum Computing, Professional Personas and Documentary Labour in the United Kingdom, 1967–1983 James Baker
- 15. Rethinking Transnational Activism through Regional Perspectives: Reflections, Literatures and Cases Thomas Davies, Daniel Laqua, Maria Framke, Anne-Isabelle Richard, Patricia Oliart, Kate Skinner, Pilar Requejo de Lamo, Robert Kramm, Charlotte Alston and Matthew Hurst
- 16. Decolonising the History of Internationalism: Transnational Activism across the South Su Lin Lewis
- The Common Room:
- 17. 'Slaves' and 'Slave Owners' or 'Enslaved People' and 'Enslavers'? James Robert Burns
- 18. Teaching Modern British Political History in a Politically Polarised and 'Post-Truth' Environment Richard Jobson
- 19. Censoring Our History Andrew Lownie
- Comment:
- 20. Naming and Shaming? Telling Bad Bridget® Stories Elaine Farrell and Leanne McCormick
- 21. 'Pity the poor independent scholar!': The Lament of a Latecomer Historian John Sanders
- 22. Material and Digital Archives: The Case of Wills Harry Smith and Emily Vine
- 23. Promoting Well-being through History Teaching David Stack
- 24. Emerging Scholars Researching Black British Histories (mid-Eighteenth to mid-Nineteenth Centuries) Kristy Warren, Annabelle Gilmore and Montaz Marché.