History
How the Genocide Convention hinders rather than helps victims
The stringent legal definition of genocide means that those who are targeted receive no support or justice
The enduring legacy of Michel Foucault
How the French philosopher founded today’s social justice movement
The history twisters
Nigel Jones warns that cinematic portrayals of historical events and figures could alter how we understand the past
Did Gaullism save France?
Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about the French experience from the liberation of 1944 through to the student unrest of 1968
Beware the bill of attainder
Christopher Silvester explains how English history could have an important part to play in Trump’s impeachment
The Trump days are over
History shows that Third Party tilts at the presidency don’t work
France between Belle Epoque and Blitzkrieg
Professor Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about what made French politics and society distinctive in the decades before and after WWI
Long nights and northern lights: a journey to Arctic Russia
The polar cities of Arkhangelsk and Murmansk somehow attract a hardcore of visitors for whom winter isn’t a dirty word
When England has lost its pubs it will no longer be England
The rural pub is becoming increasingly under threat, and with it, a key part of our national identity
Three first-rate books on maps
What about the past should and could be mapped, and how to do so, are vexed issues in cartographic studies