Member News

Reflections on British Royalty: Mass Observation and the Monarchy, 1937-2022, edited by Jennifer Purcell and Fiona Courage, is now available through Bloomsbury Academic Press.

Erin Fetterly's latest article on the History With Jackson blog discusses the curious and intriguing world of early modern medicinal ingredients.

Congratulations to NACBS members Rachel Weil and Christopher Bischof for receiving NEH Grants! Rachel will use the grant for research and writing leading to a book exploring the nature of imprisonment in England from 1550 to 1800. Christopher will use the grant for research and writing leading to a book on post-slavery social and economic policies in the British West Indies, 1823 to 1865.

Agents of European overseas empires: Private colonisers, 1450-1800, edited by L.H. Roper (@roperlou@bsky.social), Elodie Peyrol-Kleiber, Bertrand Van Ruymbeke, and Agnes Delahaye is now available through Manchester University Press.

A 3rd edition of the popular 20th Century Britain: economic, cultural and social change (eds Nicole Robertson, John Singleton and Avram Taylor) has recently been published. Written by leading academics, this collection provides an essential guide to current academic thinking on the most important elements of modern British history.

Stephanie Barczewski recently published How the Country House Became English with Reaktion Books/University of Chicago Press.

How the Country House Became English was recently featured on the New Books Network podcast. You can check it out here.

Stephanie Barczewski, John Eglin, Stephen Heathorn, Michael Silvestri and Michelle Tusan recently published the second edition of Britain Since 1688: A Nation in the World with Routledge

Jennifer Regan-Lefebvre recently won the André Simon Award for her book Imperial Wine: How the British Empire Made Wine's New World

Gary DeKrey recently published "The Emergence of Leveller Polemic: William Walwyn, collaborative authorship and radical identity, 1645-7," in Historical Research

Michelle Tusan recently published The Last Treaty: Lausanne and the End of the First World War in the Middle East with Cambridge University Press

Michelle also recently contributed "The First World War and the Middle Eastern Front" to the CUP blog. You can read the post, here. 

Peter Stansky recently published The Socialist Patriot: George Orwell and War with Stanford University Press

Peter recently appeared on the New Books in History podcast to discuss the work. You can listen to the episode, here. 

L.H. Roper (@RoperLou) recently delivered a keynote paper, "Poachers Turned Gamekeepers: The Guinea Company and How English Overseas Interests Became a 'State' Matter" at the Pirates, Ports and Exports: Maritime Relations in the Age of Sail conference at University of Birmingham