Research methods, aids and materials

1. 1. HALLAM J & ROBERTS L, Mapping, memory and the city: archives, databases and film historiography. EurJCS 14 3 (2011) 355–72.

Printed documentary sources

1. 2. BAKER G, An unpublished account of an English Catholic's tour to Edinburgh in 1657. SHistR 90 1 (2011) 131–9.

2. 3. PEOPLE IN PLACE PROJECT, War loan assessments for the City parishes of All Hallows Honey Lane and St Mary le Bow. Produced by the IHR/Birkbeck/Cambridge ‘People in place’ project (2003–6). London: University of London, Institute of Historical Research 2011. Electronic publication.

3. 4. RENDELL M ed, The journal of a Georgian gentleman: the life and times of Richard Hall 1729–1801. Brighton: Book Guild Publishing 2011. pp x + 255.

4. 5. SAUNDERS A ed, The London letters of Samuel Molyneux, 1712–13 (with an introduction and commentary by Paul Holden, and an epilogue by Sheila O'Connell). London: London Topographical Society 2011. pp xiii + 168.

Maps and plans

1. 6. BAIGENT E, Revealing the city in maps: Bath seen, built, and imagined. JHG 37 3 (2011) 385–9.

2. 7. EL-HUSSAINY MS, BARAKA MA & EL-HALLAQ MA, A methodology for image matching of historical maps. e-Per 6 2 (2011) 77–95.

3. 8. FLEET C, Historical maps in ScotlandsPlaces: new collaborative geographic retrieval and presentation options for the National Library of Scotland's maps. e-Per 6 4 (2011) 230–43.

4. 9. MILLS DR & WHEELER RC, Historic town plans of Lincoln, 1610–1920. Lincoln: Lincoln Record Society 2011. pp 128, il.

5. 10. O'SULLIVAN H, GILLESPIE R & SIMMS A, Carlingford. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy 2011. pp 15.

6. 11. PORT MH, The Palace of Westminster: surveyed on the eve of the conflagration, 1834. London: London Topographical Society 2011. pp 37.

7. 12. PRUNTY J & CLARKE HB, Reading the maps: a guide to the Irish historic towns atlas. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy in association with Blackrock Education Centre 2011. pp xxi + 242.

Archives – descriptions and examples

1. 13. LONDON HEARTH TAX PROJECT, London hearth tax: Westminster 1664 – as collected by the AHRC London Hearth Tax Project (2007–2010). London: University of London. Institute of Historical Research 2011. Electronic resource.

2. 14. NEWNHAM A, The John Player's project: a knowledge transfer partnership between Nottingham city museums and galleries and the University of Nottingham. BA 102 (2011) 1–12.

Guides to the literature and printed documentary sources

1. 15. HOPPER AJ ed, The papers of the Hothams, governors of Hull during the civil war. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press for the Royal Historical Society 2011. pp ix + 338.

2. 16. MUNBY J, The Domesday boroughs revisited. AnS 33 (2011) 127–49.

3. 17. OLDING T, The common and piepowder courts of Southampton, 1426–1483 (2 vols.). Southampton: University of Southampton 2011.

4. 18. WALLACE WJR ed, The vestry records of the parishes of St Bride, St Michael le Pole and St Stephen, Dublin, 1662–1742. Dublin: Four Courts Press in association with the Representatives Church Body Library 2011. pp 352.

Urban history, definitions and aims

1. 19. BIRCH EL, Making urban research intellectually respectable: Martin Meyerson and the Joint Center for Urban Studies of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University 1959–1964. JPH 10 3 (2011) 219–38.

2. 20. KEENE D, Ideas of the metropolis. HR 84 225 (2011) 379–98.

3. 21. WALTON JK, Seaside tourism in Europe: business, urban and comparative history. BuH 53 6 (2011) 900–16.

Historiography

1. 22. BEVERLEY EL, Colonial urbanism and South Asian cities. SH 36 4 (2011) 482–97.

2. 23. CUNNINGHAM BISSELL W, Between fixity and fantasy: assessing the spatial impact of colonial urban dualism. JUH 37 2 (2011) 208–29.

3. 24. DAVIDSON M, Critical commentary. Gentrification in crisis: towards consensus or disagreement? US 48 10 (2011) 1987–96.

4. 25. EBNER MH, Metropolitan revisions: storylines from American history. JUH 37 1 (2011) 3–23.

5. 26. FALCONER JRD, Surveying Scotland's urban past: the pre-modern burgh. HC 9 1 (2011) 34–44.

6. 27. HAEMERS J, Urban history of the medieval Low Countries: research trends and new perspectives (2000–10). UH 38 2 (2011) 345–54.

7. 28. HELLER B, Interdisciplinary approaches come to town. JUH 37 2 (2011) 302–8.

8. 29. HUNT T, Engels and the city: the philosophy and practice of urban hypocrisy. In FELDMAN D & LAWRENCE J eds, Structures and transformations in modern British history. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 142–63.

9. 30. MACLEOD G & JONES M, Renewing urban politics. US 48 12 (2011) 2443–72.

10. 31. NICHOLLS WJ, The Los Angeles school: difference, politics, city. IJURR 35 1 (2011) 189–206.

11. 32. WADDELL B, Contrasting histories of the English provincial town. JUH 37 3 (2011) 460–65.

12. 33. WYLY E, Positively radical. IJURR 35 5 (2011) 889–912.

Theory of urbanization

1. 34. ACUTO M, Finding the global city: an analytical journey through the ‘invisible college’. US 48 14 (2011) 2953–73.

2. 35. ADAMS J & RAMSDEN E, Rat cities and beehive worlds: density and design in the modern city. CSSH 53 4 (2011) 722–56.

3. 36. BLANTON RE & FARGHER LF, The collective logic of pre-modern cities. WA 43 3 (2011).

4. 37. GOEBEL S & KEENE D eds, Cities into battlefields: metropolitan scenarios, experiences and commemorations of total war. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. pp xi + 239.

5. 38. GRIFFITHS D, Towns and their hinterlands. In CRICK J & VAN HOUTS E eds, A social history of England, 900–1200. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 152–78.

6. 39. MCKINNON M, Asian cities: globalization, urbanization and nation-building. Copenhagen: NIAS Press 2011. pp 272.

7. 40. MORTAZAVI M, From ancient to modern urbanization: intermediary function of an urban society. IJHA 15 1 (2011) 126–37.

8. 41. PHELPS NA & WOOD AM, The new post-suburban politics? US 48 12 (2011) 2591–610.

9. 42. PIROTTE A & MADRE J, Determinants of urban sprawl in France: an analysis using a hierarchical Bayes approach on panel data. US 48 13 (2011) 2865–86.

10. 43. RAJ K, The historical anatomy of a contact zone: Calcutta in the eighteenth century. IESHR 48 1 (2011) 55–82.

11. 44. WHYTE W & ZIMMER O eds, Nationalism and the reshaping of urban communities in Europe, 1848–1914. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2011. pp 336.

Empirical studies of urbanization

1. 45. ASTILL GG, Overview: trade, exchange, and urbanization. In HAMEROW H, HINTON DA & CRAWFORD S eds, The Oxford handbook of Anglo-Saxon archaeology. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. 503–14.

2. 46. BOWMAN A & WILSON A eds, Settlement, urbanization, and population (Oxford studies on the Roman economy). Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. pp 384.

3. 47. CONNELLY PA, Flush with the past: an insight into late nineteenth-century Hungate and its role in providing a better understanding of urban development. IJHA 15 4 (2011) 607–16.

4. 48. EVANS DG, Denbighshire market town communities in the Stuart era. DHS 59 (2011) 97–146.

5. 49. EWAN E, ‘Hamperit in ane hony came’: sights, sounds and smells in the medieval town. In COWAN EJ & HENDERSON L eds, A history of life in medieval Scotland, 1000 to 1600. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press 2011. 109–44.

6. 50. HALL KR ed, The growth of non-western cities: primary and secondary urban networking, c. 900–1900. Idaho: Lexington Books 2011. pp 358.

7. 51. HENIG M, The fate of late Roman towns. In HAMEROW H, HINTON DA & CRAWFORD S eds, The Oxford handbook of Anglo-Saxon archaeology. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. 515–33.

8. 52. HUFF G, Globalization, industrialization and urbanization in pre-World War II southeast Asia. EEcH 48 1 (2011) 20–36.

9. 53. JONES NW, Archaeological investigations at Caersws Roman forts and vicus, 1993–2009. MC 99 (2011) 27–43.

10. 54. LAURENCE R, CLEARY SE & SEARS G, The city in the Roman west, c. 250 BC – c. AD 250. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. pp 370.

11. 55. POWELL AB, Late iron age Roman-British and late Saxon activity east of Latime Street, Romsey. HFCAS 66 (2011) 127–52.

12. 56. RHODES D, The nineteenth-century colonial archaeology of Suakin, Sudan. IJHA 15 1 (2011) 162–89.

13. 57. ROGERS A, Late Roman towns in Britain: rethinking change and decline. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. pp xiv + 237.

14. 58. ROGERS A, Reimagining Roman ports and harbours: the port of Roman London and waterfront archaeology. OJA 30 2 (2011) 207–25.

15. 59. VILCHES F, From nitrate town to internment camp: the cultural biography of Chacabuco, northern Chile. JMCul 16 3 (2011) 241–63.

16. 60. ZEYBEK SO, Small towns in Turkey: footnotes in somebody else's history. JHS 24 1 (2011) 100–15.

History, growth and fortunes of individual towns

This section is arranged alphabetically by the name of the town

1. 61. CHOPRA P, A joint enterprise: Indian elites and the making of British Bombay. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press 2011. pp xxi + 293.

2. 62. GRAY F, Three views of Brighton as a resort. In BORSAY P & WALTON JK eds, Resorts and ports: European seaside towns since 1700. Bristol: Channel View 2011. 66–85.

3. 63. HUSSEY DP, ‘From the temple of Hygeia to the sordid devotees of Pluto.’ The Hotwell and Bristol: resort and port in the eighteenth century. In BORSAY P & WALTON JK eds, Resorts and ports: European seaside towns since 1700. Bristol: Channel View 2011. 50–65.

4. 64. LITTLE S & BRIXHAM HERITAGE MUSEUM, Keep smiling through! The Brixham home front 1939–1945. Brixham: Brixham Heritage Museum 2011. pp 82.

5. 65. LAMBERT CL, Edward III's siege of Calais: a reappraisal. JMH 37 3 (2011) 245–56.

6. 66. CARUANA I, The growth of archaeology in Carlisle. In BRENNAND M & STRINGER KJ eds, The making of Carlisle: from Romans to railways. Kendal: Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 2011. 5–20.

7. 67. SHOTTER DCA, Roman Carlisle: its people and their lives. In BRENNAND M & STRINGER KJ eds, The making of Carlisle: from Romans to railways. Kendal: Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 2011. 53–68.

8. 68. RAINEY D & SPENCE L, A chronicle of Comber: the town of Thomas Andrews, shipbuilder, 1873–1912. Belfast: Ulster Historical Foundation 2011. pp 208.

9. 69. FLEMING P, DUGDALE SOCIETY & SHAKESPEARE BIRTHPLACE TRUST, Coventry and the Wars of the Roses. Stratford-upon-Avon: Dugdale Society in association with the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust 2011. pp 35.

10. 70. HESS CA, From colonial port to socialist metropolis: imperialist legacies and the making of ‘New Dalian’. UH 38 2 (2011) 373–90.

11. 71. DUPONT VDN, The dream of Delhi as a global city. IJURR 35 3 (2011) 533–54.

12. 72. LANE A, Front line harbour: a history of the port of Dover. Stroud: Amberley 2011. pp 206.

13. 73. GILLIS L, The fall of Dublin: 28 June to 5 July 1922. Cork: Mercier Press 2011. pp 157, il.

14. 74. ALLEN AM, Conquering the suburbs: politics and work in early modern Edinburgh. JUH 37 3 (2011) 423–43.

15. 75. FAIRCLOUGH J, Felixstowe Roman port. SuffIAH 42 3 (2011) 253–76.

16. 76. MEDLEYCOTT M, The Roman town of Great Chesterford (East Anglian archaeology monograph). Chelmsford: Essex County Council 2011. pp 380.

17. 77. SHELTON B, KARAKIEWICZ J & KVAN T, The making of Hong Kong: from vertical to volumetric. Abingdon: Routledge 2011. pp viii + 184.

18. 78. PAGE M, Town and countryside in medieval Ivinghoe. RB 51 (2011) 189–203.

19. 79. HODKINSON B, A brief introduction to medieval Limerick. In STALLEY R ed, Limerick and South-West Ireland: medieval art and architecture. Leeds: Maney 2011. 19–22.

20. 80. BENNETT B, Georgian Liverpool's battle for the big society. HT 61 6 (2011) 4–6.

21. 81. BETHMONT R, Histoire de Londres. Aux sources d'une identité contradictoire. Paris: Tallandier 2011. pp 264.

22. 82. BIRD SL, Stepney: profile of a London borough from the outbreak of the First World War to the Festival of Britain 1914–1951. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2011. pp x + 317.

23. 83. BURCH M, TREVEIL P & KEENE D, The development of early medieval and later Poultry and Cheapside: excavations at 1 Poultry and vicinity, City of London. London: Museum of London Archaeology 2011. pp xxviii + 365.

24. 84. MARRIOT J, Beyond the tower: a history of East London. New Haven and London: Yale University Press 2011. pp x + 421.

25. 85. PERRING D, Two studies on Roman London: A. London's military origins; B. Population decline and ritual landscapes in Antonine London. JRA 24 (2011) 249–82.

26. 86. REESE P, Target London: bombing the capital, 1915–2005. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Military 2011. pp viii + 228.

27. 87. SCHOFIELD J, London, 1100–1600: the archaeology of a capital city. Sheffield: Equinox Publishing 2011. pp 344.

28. 88. STANSKY P, ‘9/7’, the first day of the London blitz: the context. In GOEBEL S & KEENE D eds, Cities into battlefields: metropolitan scenarios, experiences and commemorations of total war. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. 63–72.

29. 89. SWEET M, The west end front: the wartime secrets of London's grand hotels. London: Faber 2011. pp ix + 363.

30. 90. WEBB S, Life in Roman London. Stroud: History Press 2011. pp 160.

31. 91. VERNON CM & MALMESBURY CIVIC TRUST, Malmesbury versus Hitler: the town's role in the Second World War. Malmesbury: Malmesbury Civic Trust 2011. pp 271.

32. 92. WOOD J, From port to resort: art, heritage, and identity in the regeneration of Margate. In BORSAY P & WALTON JK eds, Resorts and ports: European seaside towns since 1700. Bristol: Channel View (2011) 197–214.

33. 93. SERDIVILLE R & SADLER DJ, The great siege of Newcastle, 1644. Stroud: History Press 2011. pp 128.

34. 94. AYERS BS, The growth of an urban landscape: recent research in early medieval Norwich. EME 19 1 (2011) 62–90.

35. 95. STRACHAN D & PERTH AND KINROSS HERITAGE TRUST, Perth: a place in history. Perth: Perth and Kinross Heritage Trust 2011. pp viii + 104.

36. 96. PINCOMBE I, From pit to paradise: Porthcawl's changing identity, from the eighteenth to the twentieth century. WHR 25 4 (2011) 520–50.

37. 97. WENTWORTH RINNE K, The waters of Rome: aqueducts, fountains, and the birth of the Baroque city. New Haven: Yale University Press 2011. pp 240.

38. 98. FULFORD MG & CLARKE A, Silchester: city in transition: the mid-Roman occupation of Insula IX c. A.D. 125–250/300: a report on excavations undertaken since 1997. London: Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies 2011. pp xx + 524.

39. 99. GIGOVA I, The city and the nation: Sofia's trajectory from glory to rubble in WWII. JUH 37 2 (2011) 155–75.

40. 100. BRADFORD A, Stourport-on-Severn: a history of the town and local villages. Redditch: Hunt End Books 2011. pp 285.

41. 101. MISKELL L, A town divided? Sea-bathing, dock-building, and oyster-fishing in nineteenth-century Swansea. In BORSAY P & WALTON JK eds, Resorts and ports: European seaside towns since 1700. Bristol: Channel View 2011. 113–25.

42. 102. ROBERTS D, Swansea's burning: remembering the three nights’ blitz. Neath: Bryngold Books 2011. pp 128.

43. 103. BORSAY P, From port to resort: Tenby and narratives of transition, 1760–1914. In BORSAY P & WALTON JK eds, Resorts and ports: European seaside towns since 1700. Bristol: Channel View 2011. 86–112.

44. 104. HOLDEN S, DRAPER G, JARRETT C & GOODBURN DM, The development of Tonbridge seen through the gate of its castle: recent excavations at the former Bank Street stock and cattle market. AC 131 (2011) 197–230.

45. 105. SMITH B, Late medieval Ireland and the English connection: Waterford and Bristol, ca. 1360–1460. JBS 50 3 (2011) 546–65.

46. 106. WALTON JK, Port and resort: symbiosis and conflict in ‘Old Whitby’, England, since 1880. In BORSAY P & WALTON JK eds, Resorts and ports: European seaside towns since 1700. Bristol: Channel View 2011. 126–46.

Portraits of towns – literary, photographic and graphic

This section is arranged alphabetically by the name of the town.

1. 107. FLYNN C, A Brechtian epic on Eccles Street: matter, meaning, and history in ‘Ithaca’. EI 46 1–2 (2011) 66–86.

2. 108. THOMPSON VE, Knowing Paris: changing approaches to describing the enlightenment city. JUH 37 1 (2011) 28–42.

Literary portrayals and personal reminiscences

1. 109. ABLETT RE, Winks and wagging tails: reminiscences of a nineteen-forties London vet. Wroughton: Telba 2011. pp 206.

2. 110. ARCHER JM, Citizens and aliens as working subjects in Dekker's’ The Shoemaker's Holiday’. In DOWD MM & KORDA N eds, Working subjects in early modern English drama. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. 37–52.

3. 111. GRANTLEY D, Middleton's comedy and the geography of London. In GOSSETT S ed, Thomas Middleton in context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 28–36.

4. 112. HUGHES M, The traveller's search for home: Stephen Graham and the quest for London. LJ 36 3 (2011) 211–24.

5. 113. HYAMS J, Bombsites & lollipops: my 1950s East End childhood. London: John Blake 2011. pp xvi + 239.

6. 114. MCGUIRE K, True crime: contagion, print culture, and Herbert Croft's ‘Love and madness’; or, ‘A story too true’. ECF 24 1 (2011) 55–75.

7. 115. MANNION S, Celtic gaslight: urban material culture in the writings of Seumas O'Sullivan. EI 46 1–2 (2011) 43–65.

8. 116. MUSSELWHITE P, ‘What town's this boy?’: English civic politics, Virginia's urban debate, and Aphra Behn's ‘The Widow Ranter’. AtlSt 8 3 (2011) 279–99.

9. 117. NEWMAN K, Celebrating the city. In GOSSETT S ed, Thomas Middleton in context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 90–7.

10. 118. PEPPER A, Early crime writing and the state: Jonathan Wild, Daniel Defoe and Bernard Mandeville in 1720s London. TxP 25 3 (2011) 473–91.

Graphic and photographic portrayals

1. 119. CINQUEGRANI M, ‘A fit of absence of mind’? Empire and urban life in early non-fiction films (1895–1914). EPVC 9 4 (2011) 325–36.

2. 120. GAUTRAND J, Paris, portrait of a city. Cologne: Taschen 2011. pp 572.

3. 121. HOWSE G, Doncaster then & now. Stroud: History Press 2011. pp 96.

4. 122. JACKSON JH, Envisioning disaster in the 1910 Paris flood. JUH 37 2 (2011) 176–207.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 123. ANDERSON M, Guesses, estimates and adjustments: Webster's 1755 ‘census’ of Scotland revisited again. JSHS 31 1 (2011) 26–45.

2. 124. CROOK T & O'HARA G eds, Statistics and the public sphere: numbers and the people in modern Britain, c.1800–2000. London: Routledge 2011. pp xiii + 275.

3. 125. GANT R, Brecon in 1901: a census perspective on the county town. Bry 42 (2011) 43–70.

4. 126. TANNER A, The voluntary hospitals database. SHMed 24 3 (2011) 813–14.

General features of urban populations

1. 127. KESZTENBAUM L & ROSENTHAL J, The health cost of living in a city: the case of France at the end of the 19th century. EEcH 48 2 (2011) 207–25.

2. 128. MOJICA L & MARTI-HENNEBERG J, Railways and population distribution: France, Spain, and Portugal, 1870–2000. JIH 42 1 (2011) 15–28.

3. 129. WEST C, Urban populations and association. In CRICK J & VAN HOUTS E eds, A social history of England, 900–1200. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 198–207.

4. 130. WITHINGTON P, Introduction – citizens and soldiers: the renaissance context. JEMH 15 1–2 (2011) 3–30.

5. 131. YORK, AM, SMITH ME, STANLEY BW, STARK BL, NOVIC J, HARLAN SL, COWGILL GL & BOONE CG, Ethnic and class clustering through the ages: a transdisciplinary approach to urban neighbourhood social patterns. US 48 11 (2011) 2399–415.

Natality and mortality

1. 132. BAZENGUISSA-GANGA R, The bones of the body politic: thoughts on the Savorgnan de Brazza Mausoleum. IJURR 35 2 (2011) 445–52.

2. 133. BENGTSSON T & VAN POPPEL F, Socioeconomic inequalities in death from past to present: an introduction. EEcH 48 3 (2011) 343–56.

3. 134. FURDELL EL, Life and death in Middleton's London. In GOSSETT S ed, Thomas Middleton in context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 61–7.

4. 135. HATTON TJ, Infant mortality and the health of survivors: Britain, 1910–50. EcHR 64 3 (2011) 951–72.

5. 136. HAYDEN G, Dialogues in deposition: a reassessment of early Roman-period burials at St Pancras, Chichester, and other related sites. SsAC 149 (2011) 35–41.

6. 137. HOUSTON RA, Punishing the dead? Suicide, lordship, and community in Britain, 1500–1830. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. pp 414.

7. 138. KLEMP PJ, ‘I have been bred upon the theater of death, and have learned that part’: the execution ritual during the English Revolution. SC 26 2 (2011) 323–45.

8. 139. MAHONEY-SWALES D, O'NEILL R & WILLMOTT HB, The hidden material culture of death: coffins and grave goods in late 18th- and early 19th-century Sheffield. In KING C & SAYER D eds, The archaeology of post-medieval religion. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. 215–32.

9. 140. NEWTON G, Infant mortality variations, feeding practices and social status in London between 1550 and 1750. SHMed 24 2 (2011) 260–80.

10. 141. SAMI L, Starvation, disease and death: explaining famine mortality in Madras 1876–1878. SHMed 24 3 (2011) 700–19.

11. 142. SCULL CJ, Foreign identities in burials at seventh-century English ‘emporia’. In BROOKES S, HARRINGTON S & REYNOLDS AJ eds, Studies in early Anglo-Saxon art and archaeology: papers in honour of Martin G. Welch. Oxford: Archaeopress 2011. 82–7.

12. 143. SLAUTER W, Write up your dead: the bills of mortality and the London plague of 1665. MedH 17 1 (2011) 1–15.

13. 144. THORSHEIM P, The corpse in the garden: burial, health, and the environment in nineteenth-century London. EnH 16 1 (2011) 38–68.

14. 145. WEEKES J, A review of Canterbury's Romano-British cemeteries. AC 131 (2011) 23–42.

Disease

1. 146. COHN SK, Cultures of plague: medical thinking at the end of the Renaissance. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. pp 360.

2. 147. DAVENPORT R, SCHWARZ L & BOULTON J, The decline of adult smallpox in eighteenth-century London. EcHR 64 4 (2011) 1289–314.

3. 148. DEWALL N, ‘Sweet recreation barred’: the case for playgoing in plague-time. In TOTARO RCN & GILMAN EB eds, Representing the plague in early modern England. London: Routledge 2011. 133–49.

4. 149. ISSA A, Malaria and public health measures in colonial urban Zanzibar, 1900–1956. HI 10 2 (2011) 35–51.

5. 150. RAZZELL PE, The decline of adult smallpox in eighteenth-century London: a commentary. EcHR 64 4 (2011) 1315–35.

6. 151. SLOANE B, The Black Death in London. Stroud: HistoryPress 2011. pp 223.

7. 152. STEVENS CRAWSHAW J, The beasts of burial: pizzigamorti and public health for the plague in early modern Venice. SHMed 24 3 (2011) 570–87.

8. 153. WRIGHTSON K, Ralph Tailor's summer: a scrivener, his city and the plague. New Haven and London: Yale University Press 2011. pp 224.

Medicine

1. 154. ANDREWS J, History of medicine: health, medicine and disease in the eighteenth century. JECS 34 4 (2011) 503–15.

2. 155. ARCHAMBEAU N, Healing options during the plague: survivor stories from a fourteenth-century canonization inquest. BHM 85 4 (2011) 531–59.

3. 156. BROWN M, Performing medicine: medical culture and identity in provincial England, c.1760–1850. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. pp viii + 254.

4. 157. DALY A, Medical victories: the Dublin medical press and the medical charities debate, 1838–51. In CROSSMAN V & GRAY P eds, Poverty and welfare in Ireland 1838–1948. Dublin: Irish Academic Press 2011. 177–88.

5. 158. HEGGIE V, Health visiting and district nursing in Victorian Manchester: divergent and convergent vocations. WomHR 20 3 (2011) 403–22.

6. 159. MA S, The making and remaking of a Chinese hospital in Hong Kong. MAsS 45 5 (2011) 1313–36.

7. 160. MILLER K, William Winstanley's ‘Pestilential poesies in the Christians refuge: or heavenly antidotes against the plague in this time of generall contagion to which is added the charitable physician’ (1665). MH 55 2 (2011) 241–50.

8. 161. MORRIS JS, Silvanus Bevan the ‘Quaker FRS’ (1691–1765) apothecary with a note on his contribution to the founding of the pharmaceutical company Allen and Hanbury. JMedB 19 1 (2011) 2–4.

9. 162. WALL R, Using bacteriology in elite hospital practice: London and Cambridge, 1880–1920. SHMed 24 3 (2011) 776–95.

10. 163. WALTON PJ, Robert Yaxley, Tudor Physician. Q 32 (2011) 253–62.

Migration to, from and between towns

1. 164. BAILEY C, ‘I'd heard it was such a grand place’: mid-nineteenth century internal migration to London. FCH 14 2 (2011) 121–40.

2. 165. CHILTON L, Managing migrants: Toronto, 1820–1880. CHR 92 2 (2011) 231–62.

3. 166. COOPER KJ, Exodus from Cardiganshire: rural–urban migration in Victorian Britain. Cardiff: University of Wales Press 2011. pp xiv + 249.

4. 167. DAVIES J, Evacuation from Liverpool in World War Two: a view from below. NWLHJ 36 (2011) 47–50.

5. 168. DAVIES J, Evacuation logbooks: St. Peter's, Seel Street, Liverpool. CathA 31 (2011) 39–49.

6. 169. GOBILLON L & WOLFF F, Housing and location choices of retiring households: evidence from France. US 48 2 (2011) 331–47.

7. 170. GREEN A, ‘The anarchy of empire’: reimagining Birmingham's civic gospel. MidH 36 2 (2011) 163–79.

8. 171. KING C, ‘Strangers in a strange land’: immigrants and urban culture in early modern Norwich. In KING C & SAYER D eds, The archaeology of post-medieval religion. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. 83–106.

9. 172. LINCOLN T, Fleeing from firestorms: government, cities, native place associations and refugees in the Anti-Japanese War of Resistance. UH 38 3 (2011) 437–56.

10. 173. MYERS K & GROSVENOR I, Birmingham stories: local histories of migration and settlement and the practice of history. MidH 36 2 (2011) 149–62.

11. 174. PARKER D & KARNER C, Remembering the Alum Rock Road: reputational geographies and spatial biographies. MidH 36 2 (2011) 292–309.

12. 175. TABILI L, Global migrants, local culture: natives and newcomers in provincial England, 1841–1939. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2011. pp x + 329.

13. 176. TAYLOR MJ, Family matters: the emigration of elderly Jews from Vienna to the United States, 1938–1941. JSocH 45 1 (2011) 238–60.

14. 177. VAN LOTTUM J, Labour migration and economic performance: London and the Randstad, c. 1600–1800. EcHR 64 2 (2011) 531–70.

Family and household structure

1. 178. FITZPATRICK O, The material culture of marriage: what wedding gifts can tell us about 1940s Dublin. EI 46 1–2 (2011) 177–93.

2. 179. FOREMAN-PECK J, The western European marriage pattern and economic development. EEcH 48 2 (2011) 292–309.

3. 180. HOLLAND L, A family affair: a nineteenth century tale of one family and its business. FCH 14 1 (2011) 24–40.

4. 181. MOREELS S & MATTHIJS K, Marrying in the city in times of rapid urbanization. JFH 36 1 (2011) 72–92.

5. 182. RICHARDSON C, Domestic life in Jacobean London. In GOSSETT S ed, Thomas Middleton in context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 52–60.

6. 183. SPINDLER E, Youth and old age in late medieval London. LJ 36 1 (2011) 1–22.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 184. NILSEN M, Architecture in nineteenth-century photographs: essays on reading a collection. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. pp 216.

2. 185. REYNOLDS C ed, Surveyors of the fabric of Westminster Abbey 1827–1906: reports and letters. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. pp xxv + 218.

3. 186. SZENTMIKLOSI A, HEEB BSHEEB J, HARDING A, KRAUSE R & BECKER H, Corneşti-Iarcuri; a bronze age town in the Romanian Banat? A 85 329 (2011) 819–38.

Physical and structural characteristics of towns

1. 187. FERRIS IM, Vinovia: the buried Roman city of Binchester in northern England. Stroud: Amberley 2011. pp 192.

2. 188. GATES C, Ancient cities: the archaeology of urban life in the ancient near east and Egypt, Greece and Rome. Abingdon: Routledge 2011. pp 504.

3. 189. GODDARD R, The built environment and the later medieval economy: Coventry 1200–1540. In MONCKTON L & MORRIS RK eds, Coventry: medieval art, architecture and archaeology in the city and its vicinity. Leeds: Maney 2011. 33–47.

4. 190. HALL RA, Burhs and boroughs: defended places, trade, and towns. Plans, defences, civic features. In HAMEROW H, HINTON DA & CRAWFORD S eds, The Oxford handbook of Anglo-Saxon archaeology. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. 600–24.

5. 191. LAURENCE R & NEWSOME DJ eds, Rome, Ostia, Pompeii: movement and space. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. pp 464.

6. 192. POWELL AB, Investigations at Wanborough: Roman small town, along the A419 Covingham noise barrier. WANHM 104 (2011) 115–26.

7. 193. REEVE P, SCHUSTER J & FITZPATRICK AP, The eastern defences of the Saxon burh at Christchurch, Dorset: an archaeological evaluation at the King's Arms Hotel. DNHAS 132 (2011) 127–30.

8. 194. SENGUPTA T, Between the garden and the bazaar: the visions, spaces and structures of colonial towns in nineteenth-century provincial Bengal. VCB 12 3 (2011) 338–48.

9. 195. SODEN I, An introduction to the archaeology of medieval Coventry. In MONCKTON L & MORRIS RK eds, Coventry: medieval art, architecture and archaeology in the city and its vicinity. Leeds: Maney 2011. 1–20.

Physical and structural characteristics of areas within towns

1. 196. GOEBEL S, Commemorative cosmopolis: transnational networks of remembrance in post-war Coventry. In GOEBEL S & KEENE D eds, Cities into battlefields: metropolitan scenarios, experiences and commemorations of total war. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. 163–83.

2. 197. SUMMERSON HRT, The defences of medieval Carlisle. In BRENNAND M & STRINGER KJ eds, The making of Carlisle: from Romans to railways. Kendal: Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 2011. 85–102.

Land ownership

1. 198. ABRAMSON D, Transitional property rights and local developmental history in China. US 48 3 (2011) 553–68.

2. 199. BALABAN U, The enclosure of urban space and consolidation of the capitalist land regime in Turkish cities. US 48 10 (2011) 2162–79.

3. 200. GILLESPIE J, Commentary: theorising dialogical property rights in socialist east Asia. US 48 3 (2011) 595–604.

4. 201. LAI L, Commentary: journey through six property rights stories along the Pacific rim. US 48 3 (2011) 589–94.

5. 202. MARCUSE P, Commentary: post-socialist property rights: whose rights, to what and how? US 48 3 (2011) 605–8.

6. 203. PO L, Property rights reforms and changing grassroots governance in China's urban–rural peripheries: the case of Changping district in Beijing. US 48 3 (2011) 509–28.

7. 204. RIMMER J, The language of property: vernacular in the context of late medieval urban identities. In SALTER E & WICKER H eds, Vernacularity in England and Wales c. 1300–1550. Turnhout: Brepols 2011. 269–93.

8. 205. SORENSEN A, Evolving property rights in Japan: patterns and logics of change. US 48 3 (2011) 4791.

9. 206. SPINNEY J, KANAROGLOU P & SCOTT D, Exploring spatial dynamics with land price indexes. US 48 4 (2011) 719–35.

Architecture

1. 207. AVCIOGLU N, Turquerie and the politics of representation, 1728–1876. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. pp xvii + 304.

2. 208. BARRY M, Victorian Dublin revealed: the remarkable legacy of nineteenth-century Dublin. Dublin: Andalus Press 2011. pp 192.

3. 209. BERRY S, The impact of the Georgians, Victorians and Edwardians on early parish churches: city of Brighton and Hove c. 1680–1914. SsAC 149 (2011) 199–219.

4. 210. BOWDEN W, Architectural innovation in the land of the Iceni: a new complex near Venta Icenorum (Norfolk). JRA 24 (2011) 382–8.

5. 211. BURNAGE S, A ‘mere massy monument’: the contested monument to John Howard (1786–96) at St. Paul's Cathedral, London. ChM 25 (2011) 148–62.

6. 212. CANNON J & WILLIAMSON B eds, The medieval art, architecture and history of Bristol Cathedral: an enigma explored. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2011. pp 376.

7. 213. CRAGGS R, The Commonwealth Institute and the Commonwealth Arts Festival: architecture, performance and multiculturalism in late-imperial London. LJ 36 3 (2011) 247–68.

8. 214. DEMIDOWICZ G, The development of St. Mary's Hall, Coventry: a short history. In MONCKTON L & MORRIS RK eds, Coventry: medieval art, architecture and archaeology in the city and its vicinity. Leeds: Maney 2011. 164–81.

9. 215. DEMIDOWICZ G, The redevelopment of the cathedral priory site from the dissolution to the present day. In MONCKTON L & MORRIS RK eds, Coventry: medieval art, architecture and archaeology in the city and its vicinity. Leeds: Maney 2011. 104–34.

10. 216. EDENSOR T, Entangled agencies, material networks and repair in a building assemblage: the mutable stone of St Ann's Church, Manchester. IBG 36 2 (2011) 238–52.

11. 217. EVELEIGH D, Town house architecture: British domestic architecture, 1650–1980. Oxford: Shire Publications 2011. pp 64.

12. 218. FIRLEY E & GIMBAL J, The urban towers handbook: high-rise and the city. Oxford: Wiley 2011. pp 264.

13. 219. FLOWERS B, Stadiums: architecture and the iconography of the beautiful game. IJHS 28 8–9 (2011) 1174–85.

14. 220. FRERE SS & WITTS P, The saga of Verulamium Building XXVII 2. Brit 42 (2011) 263–74.

15. 221. GILL M, The doom in Holy Trinity church and wall-painting in medieval Coventry. In MONCKTON L & MORRIS RK eds, Coventry: medieval art, architecture and archaeology in the city and its vicinity. Leeds: Maney 2011. 204–22.

16. 222. GIROUARD M, The halls of the Elizabethan and early Stuart Inns of Court. In ARCHER JE, GOLDRING E & KNIGHT S eds, The intellectual and cultural world of the early modern Inns of Court. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. 138–56.

17. 223. GOLDIE CT, Radio campanile: sixties modernity, the Post Office Tower and public space. JDH 24 3 (2011) 207–22.

18. 224. GOODALL JAA, The College of St. Mary in the Newarke, Leicester. In MONCKTON L & MORRIS RK eds, Coventry: medieval art, architecture and archaeology in the city and its vicinity. Leeds: Maney 2011. 318–26.

19. 225. HAMILTON SL, The architecture and impact of the school boards in Glasgow. AH 22 1 (2011) 115–36.

20. 226. HAMLING T, Architecture. In DORAN S & JONES NL eds, The Elizabethan world. London: Routledge 2011. 587–610.

21. 227. HILLYARD Y, George Mathewson: a far-travelled Dundee architect. AH 22 1 (2011) 53–75.

22. 228. KINCHIN J, MACARTNEY H & ROBERTSON D, Cottier's in context: Daniel Cottier, William Leiper and Dowanhill Church, Glasgow. Edinburgh: Historic Scotland 2011. pp xii + 184.

23. 229. MCEVOY E, Dennis Severs’ house: performance, psychogeography and the gothic. VCB 12 2 (2011) 185–201.

24. 230. MALLGRAVE HF & GOODMAN D, An introduction to architectural theory: 1968 to the present. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell 2011. pp 208.

25. 231. MONCKTON L, St. Michael's, Coventry: the architectural history of a medieval urban parish church. In MONCKTON L & MORRIS RK eds, Coventry: medieval art, architecture and archaeology in the city and its vicinity. Leeds: Maney 2011. 135–63.

26. 232. MORAN M, WOOD J & LUDLOW HISTORICAL RESEARCH GROUP, The guildhall, Ludlow. Ludlow: Ludlow Historical Research Group 2011. pp xi + 56.

27. 233. MORRIS RK, The gothic architecture of Coventry Cathedral and priory: keeping up appearances? In MONCKTON L & MORRIS RK eds, Coventry: medieval art, architecture and archaeology in the city and its vicinity. Leeds: Maney 2011. 67–103.

28. 234. PLANT R, The Romanesque and early gothic cathedral of St. Mary, Coventry. In MONCKTON L & MORRIS RK eds, Coventry: medieval art, architecture and archaeology in the city and its vicinity. Leeds: Maney 2011. 48–66.

29. 235. PORTER B, The battle of the styles: society, culture and the design of the new Foreign Office, 1855–1861. London: Continuum 2011. pp xviii + 234.

30. 236. ROCK J, HILLMAN M, BUNCH AJ & FRIENDS OF ST. CECILIA'S HALL, The temple of harmony: a new architectural history of St Cecilia's Hall, Edinburgh. Edinburgh: Friends of St. Cecilia's Hall and Museum 2011. pp 62.

31. 237. ROESE HE, The town wall of Cardiff: from the middle ages to the industrial revolution. Cardiff: Careck 2011. pp 66.

32. 238. SAVAGE S, Mission accomplished: five lost churches of Leeds. London: Anglo-Catholic History Society 2011. pp iv + 146.

33. 239. SWIFT NF & PAISEY D, Dominikus Böhm, Sir Basil Spence and the dream in the dentist's chair: a German source for Coventry Cathedral. GLL 64 2 (2011) 235–54.

34. 240. TYACK G, The rebuilding of the Inns of Court, 1660–1700. In ARCHER JE, GOLDRING E & KNIGHT S eds, The intellectual and cultural world of the early modern Inns of Court. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. 199–213.

35. 241. WALFORD S, Building for education: the school designs of Sir Basil Spence. AH 22 1 (2011) 137–56.

36. 242. WALKER MF, The limits of collaboration: Robert Hooke, Christopher Wren and the designing of the monument to the great fire of London. NRRS 65 2 (2011) 121–43.

37. 243. WALSH VA, If walls could speak: San Diego's historic Casa de Bandini. CalH 88 4 (2011) 22–44.

38. 244. WESTON D, The medieval church in Carlisle. In BRENNAND M & STRINGER KJ eds, The making of Carlisle: from Romans to railways. Kendal: Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 2011. 103–20.

39. 245. WRIGHT A, Early Portland cement: its use and influence on architectural design. AH 22 1 (2011) 99–114.

Housing

1. 246. BAER WC, Landlords and tenants in London, 1550–1700. UH 38 2 (2011) 234–55.

2. 247. BALL M, Planning delay and the responsiveness of English housing supply. US 48 2 (2011) 349–62.

3. 248. CARROLL L, In the fever king's preserves: Sir Charles Cameron and the Dublin slums. Dublin: A & A Farmar 2011. pp vii + 255.

4. 249. CRONE A & SPROAT D, Revealing the history behind the facade: a timber-framed building at no. 302 Lawnmarket, Edinburgh. AH 22 1 (2011) 19–36.

5. 250. DAVIS LK, International events and mass evictions: a longer view. IJURR 35 3 (2011) 582–99.

6. 251. FREEMARK Y, Roosevelt Island: exception to a city in crisis. JUH 37 3 (2011) 355–83.

7. 252. GARB M, Race, housing, and Burnham's plan: why is there no housing in the 1909 Plan of Chicago? JPH 10 2 (2011) 99–113.

8. 253. GAZELEY I, NEWELL A & SCOTT P, Why was urban overcrowding much more severe in Scotland than in the rest of the British Isles? Evidence from the first (1904) official household expenditure survey. EurREH 15 1 (2011) 127–51.

9. 254. HEY D, The houses of the Dronfield lead smelters and merchants, 1600–1730. In DYER C, HOPPER AJ, LORD E & TRINGHAM NJ eds, New directions in local history since Hoskins. Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire Press 2011. 114–26.

10. 255. HUCHZERMEYER M, Tenement cities. Trenton, NJ: Africa World Press 2011. pp 275.

11. 256. JERVIS B, Pottery from two medieval tenements in Christchurch, Dorset: their contents and their contexts. DNHAS 132 (2011) 131–44.

12. 257. KRIESE U & SCHOLZ RW, The positioning of sustainability within residential property marketing. US 48 7 (2011) 1503–27.

13. 258. LEE C & CHIEN M, Empirical modelling of regional house prices and the ripple effect. US 48 10 (2011) 2029–47.

14. 259. MEEN G & NYGAARD C, Local housing supply and the impact of history and geography. US 48 14 (2011) 3107–24.

15. 260. NEVELL M, Living in the industrial city: housing quality, land ownership and the archaeological evidence from industrial Manchester, 1740–1850. IJHA 15 4 (2011) 594–606.

16. 261. NYGAARD C, International migration, housing demand and access to homeownership in the UK. US 48 11 (2011) 2211–29.

17. 262. OZDEMIR D, The role of the public sector in the provision of housing supply in Turkey, 1950–2009. IJURR 35 6 (2011) 1099–117.

18. 263. STILWELL M, Housing the workers: early London county council housing 1889–1914. LocH 41 4 (2011) 308–20.

19. 264. TEMELOVA J, NOVAK J, OUREDNICEK M & PULDOVA P, Housing estates in the Czech Republic after socialism: various trajectories and inner differentiation. US 48 9 (2011) 1811–34.

20. 265. URBAN F, Tower and slab: histories of global mass housing. Abingdon: Routledge 2011. pp 224.

21. 266. WILSON P, WHITE M, DUNSE N, CHEONG C & ZURBRUEGG R, Modelling price movements in housing micro markets: identifying long-term components in local housing market dynamics. US 48 9 (2011) 1853–74.

Open space

1. 267. ARABINDOO P, ‘City of sand’: stately re-imagination of Marina Beach in Chennai. IJURR 35 2 (2011) 379–401.

2. 268. BORG A & COKE D, Vauxhall Gardens: a history. New Haven: Yale University Press 2011. pp xii + 473.

3. 269. BROOKS A, A veritable Eden: the Manchester Botanic Garden: a history. Oxford: Windgather 2011. pp xv + 160.

4. 270. FRENCH HR, The common fields of urban England: communal agriculture and the ‘politics of entitlement’, 1500–1750. In HOYLE RW ed, Custom, improvement and the landscape in early modern Britain. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. 149–74.

5. 271. FURST JOSEKA P & REYNOLDS C, Breaking the walls of privacy: how rebellion came to the street. CulSH 8 4 (2011) 493–512.

6. 272. GRIFFITHS D, Secured for the town: the story of Huddersfield's Greenhead Park. Huddersfield: Friends of Greenhead Park 2011. pp 68.

7. 273. GUIDICINI C, Municipal perspective, royal expectations, and the use of public space: the case of the west port, Edinburgh, 1503–1633. AH 22 1 (2011) 37–52.

8. 274. HENDERSON P, The evolution of the early gardens of the Inns of Court. In ARCHER JE, GOLDRING E & KNIGHT S eds, The intellectual and cultural world of the early modern Inns of Court. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. 179–98.

9. 275. HOPKINS RS, Sauvons le Luxembourg: urban greenspace as private domain and public battleground, 1865–1867. JUH 37 1 (2011) 43–58.

10. 276. SAKAI A, The hybridization of ideas on public parks: introduction of Western thought and practice into nineteenth-century Japan. PlP 26 3 (2011) 347–71.

11. 277. TURPIN J & KNIGHT D, The magnificent seven: London's first landscaped cemeteries. Stroud: Amberley 2011. pp 158.

12. 278. YUEZHI X, From racecourse to People's Park and People's Square: historical transformation and symbolic significance. UH 38 3 (2011) 475–90.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 279. BAYATRIZI Z, Mapping character types onto space: the urban distinction in early statistical writings. HHS 24 2 (2011) 28–47.

2. 280. CARTER P & WHISTANCE N, The poor law commission: a new digital resource for nineteenth-century domestic historians. HWJ 71 1 (2011) 29–48.

3. 281. PEOPLE IN PLACE PROJECT, London marriage duty assessment 1695. Produced by the IHR/Birkbeck/Cambridge ‘People in place’ project (2003–6). London: University of London. Institute of Historical Research 2011. Electronic publication.

4. 282. PERETZ E, The forgotten survey: social services in the Oxford district: 1935–40. TCBH 22 1 (2011) 103–13.

5. 283. ROY A, Slumdog cities: rethinking subaltern urbanism. IJURR 35 2 (2011) 223–38.

6. 284. WAREHAM A, The hearth tax and empty properties in London on the eve of the great fire. LocH 41 4 (2011) 278–92.

Social structure and characteristics of towns

1. 285. ARNOLD C, The sexual history of London: from Roman Londinium to the swinging city – lust, vice, and desire across the ages. New York: St Martin's Press 2011. pp 373.

2. 286. BARNES H, Mining community, community. NEH 42 (2011) 88–109.

3. 287. BEBB P, Life in regency Halifax. York: Sessions Books 2011. pp viii + 69.

4. 288. COWAN EJ, Glasgwegians: the first one thousand years. In COWAN EJ & HENDERSON L eds, A history of life in medieval Scotland, 1000 to 1600. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press 2011. 254–73.

5. 289. FUCHS RG, Public spaces and private lives in Paris: introduction. JUH 37 1 (2011) 24–7.

6. 290. GIECCO F, Life in medieval Carlisle. In BRENNAND M & STRINGER KJ eds, The making of Carlisle: from Romans to railways. Kendal: Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 2011. 121–36.

7. 291. KARSTEN L, Children's social capital in the segregated context of Amsterdam: an historical-geographical approach. US 48 8 (2011) 1651–66.

8. 292. LEE S, Metropolitan growth patterns and socio-economic disparity in six US metropolitan areas 1970–2000. IJURR 35 5 (2011) 988–1011.

9. 293. LEES LH, Urban civil society: the context of empire. HR 84 223 (2011) 135–47.

10. 294. LOVELUCK CP & LAING L, Britons and Anglo-Saxons. In HAMEROW H, HINTON DA & CRAWFORD S eds, The Oxford handbook of Anglo-Saxon archaeology. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. 534–55.

11. 295. MUMMEY K & REYERSON K, Whose city is this? Hucksters, domestic servants, wet-nurses, prostitutes, and slaves in late medieval western Mediterranean urban society. HC 9 12 (2011) 910–22.

12. 296. MUNRO I, The populations of London. In GOSSETT S ed, Thomas Middleton in context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 45–51.

13. 297. ROITMAN S & PHELPS N, Do gates negate the city? Gated communities’ contribution to the urbanisation of suburbia in Pilar, Argentina. US 48 16 (2011) 3487–509.

14. 298. RUTTER T, ‘Englishmen for my money’: work and social conflict? In DOWD MM & KORDA N eds, Working subjects in early modern English drama. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. 87–100.

15. 299. STOKOE B, EO Hoppé's London types. LJ 36 2 (2011) 161–85.

16. 300. SWEETINBURGH S, The social structure of New Romney as revealed in the 1381 poll tax returns. AC 131 (2011) 1–22.

17. 301. WARREN I, The English landed elite and the social environment of London c. 1580–1700: the cradle of an aristocratic culture? EHR 126 518 (2011) 44–74.

Social structure and characteristics of areas within towns

1. 302. BAR D & RUBIN R, The Jewish quarter after 1967. A case study on the creation of an ideological-cultural landscape in Jerusalem's old city. JUH 37 5 (2011) 775–92.

2. 303. BOHLIN A, Idioms of return: homecoming and heritage in the rebuilding of Protea Village, Cape Town. AfSt 70 2 (2011) 284–301.

3. 304. BONOMO B, Dwelling space and social identities: the Roman bourgeoisie, c. 1950–80. UH 38 2 (2011) 276–300.

4. 305. DE MAESSCHALCK F, The politicisation of suburbanisation in Belgium: towards an urban–suburban divide. US 48 4 (2011) 699–717.

5. 306. DE VERTEUIL G, Evidence of gentrification-induced displacement among social services in London and Los Angeles. US 48 8 (2011) 1563–80.

6. 307. HUGHES A, Lives less ordinary: Dublin's Fitzwilliam Square, 1798–1922. Dublin: Liffey Press 2011. pp viii + 286, il.

7. 308. MAYNE A, Beyond metrics: reappraising York's Hungate ‘slum’. IJHA 15 4 (2011) 553–62.

8. 309. RIMMER J, People and their buildings in the working-class neighborhood of Hungate, York. IJHA 15 4 (2011) 617–28.

9. 310. TROLANDER JA, Age 55 or better: active adult communities and city planning. JUH 37 6 (2011) 952–74.

10. 311. WHITEHEAD A, ‘Humble but respectable’: recovering the neighbourhood surrounding William and Catherine Blake's last residence, no. 3 Fountain Court, Strand, c. 1820–27. UTQ 80 4 (2011) 858–79.

Social organization, clubs and societies

1. 312. ANDERSON B, A liberal countryside? The Manchester Ramblers’ Federation and the ‘social readjustment’ of urban citizens, 1929–1936. UH 38 1 (2011) 84–102.

2. 313. DAVIS J & WARRING A, Living utopia: communal living in Denmark and Britain. CulSH 8 4 (2011) 513–30.

3. 314. DAY D, Kinship and community in Victorian London: the ‘Beckwith frogs’. HWJ 71 1 (2011) 194–218.

4. 315. GRIFFITHS S, The supporters of the Macclesfield Society for Acquiring Useful Knowledge. NH 48 2 (2011) 295–314.

5. 316. HUNT C, Dancing and days out: the role of social events in British women's trade unionism in the early twentieth century. LHR 76 2 (2011) 104–20.

6. 317. JONES H, Darning, doylies and dancing: the work of the Leeds Association of Girls’ Clubs (1904–1913). WomHR 20 3 (2011) 369–88.

7. 318. JONES K, Tretower Court and the Brecknock Society. Bry 42 (2011) 15–17.

8. 319. MALTZ D, Living by design: C.R. Ashbee's guild of handicraft and two English Tolstoyan communities, 1897–1907. VLC 39 2 (2011) 409–26.

9. 320. STARK U, Associational culture and civic engagement in colonial Lucknow: the Jalsah-e Tahzib. IESHR 48 1 (2011) 1–33.

10. 321. STEVENSON D, Four hundred years of freemasonry in Scotland. SHistR 90 (2011) 280–95.

11. 322. THOMPSON K, The friends to literature: Bristol Library Society 1772–1894. Bristol: Avon Local History & Archaeology 2011. pp 42.

Class structure

1. 323. ALSFORD S, Urban safe havens for the unfree in medieval England: a reconsideration. SA 32 3 (2011) 363–75.

2. 324. BOBERG-FAZLIC N, SHARP P & WEISDORF J, Survival of the richest? Social status, fertility and social mobility in England 1541–182. EurREH 15 3 (2011) 365–92.

3. 325. HAILWOOD M, Sociability, work and labouring identity in seventeenth-century England. CulSH 8 1 (2011) 9–29.

4. 326. MORGAN K, Socialists and ‘mobility’ in twentieth-century Britain: images and experiences in the life histories of British communists. SH 36 2 (2011) 143–68.

5. 327. OLSSEN E, GRIFFEN C & JONES F, An accidental utopia? Social mobility & the foundations of an egalitarian society, 1880–1940. Dunedin: Otago University Press 2011. pp 332.

6. 328. O'REILLY C, Re-ordering the landscape: landed elites and the new urban aristocracy in Manchester. UHR 40 1 (2011) 30–40.

7. 329. STOBART J, Who were the urban gentry? Social elites in an English provincial town, c. 1680–1760. ContC 26 1 (2011) 89–112.

8. 330. TOMKINS A, Who were his peers? The social and professional milieu of the provincial surgeon-apothecary in the late-eighteenth century. JSocH 44 3 (2011) 915–35.

Social life

1. 331. WILKINS K, ‘The most exclusive village in the world’: the utilization of space by the Victorian aristocracy during the London season. UHR 40 1 (2011) 5–16.

Social life, customs and traditions

1. 332. CROMBIE L, Honour, community and hierarchy in the feasts of the archery and crossbow guilds of Bruges, 1445–81. JMH 37 1 (2011) 102–13.

2. 333. FITZPATRICK O, The material culture of marriage: what wedding gifts can tell us about 1940s Dublin. EI 46 1–2 (2011) 177–93.

3. 334. FORSYTH H, ‘Making night hideous with their noise’: new year's eve in 1897. HAust 8 2 (2011) 66–86.

4. 335. KEAN H, Traces and representations: animal pasts in London's present. LJ 36 1 (2011) 54–71.

5. 336. LAFFERTY J, Doughty deeds of musical valour: one hundred years of Southend Musical Festival, 1911–2011. Southend-on-Sea: Julie Lafferty 2011. pp xxxiii + 172.

6. 337. PAYNE D, Smithfield's Bartholomew Fair. TH 109 (2011) 12–16.

7. 338. QURESHI S, Peoples on parade: exhibitions, empire, and anthropology in nineteenth-century Britain. Chicago: Chicago University Press 2011. pp 382.

8. 339. TYRELL A, ‘No common corrobery’: the Robert Burns festivals and identity politics in Melbourne, 1845–1859. JRAHS 97 2 (2011) 161–80.

9. 340. UNDERDOWN D, ‘But the shows of their street’: civic pageantry and charivari in a Somerset town, 1607. JBS 50 1 (2011) 4–23.

Religion

1. 341. ADLINGTON H, Gospel, law, and ars prædicandi at the Inns of Court, c. 1570 – c. 1640. In ARCHER JE, GOLDRING E & KNIGHT S eds, The intellectual and cultural world of the early modern Inns of Court. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. 51–74.

2. 342. ALLEN M, Sectarianism, respectability and cultural identity: The St Patrick's Total Abstinence Society and Irish Catholic temperance in mid-nineteenth century Sydney. JRH 35 3 (2011) 374–92.

3. 343. BARRON CM, Thomas More, the London Charterhouse and Richard III. In KLEINEKE H ed, Parliament, personalities and power: papers presented to Linda S. Clark. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. 203–14.

4. 344. BERRY S, Places of worship in Georgian and Regency Brighton and Hove c. 1760–1840. GGJ 19 (2011) 157–72.

5. 345. BRUCE S, Methodism and mining in County Durham, 1881–1991. NH 48 2 (2011) 337–55.

6. 346. BULLETT M, The reception of the Elizabethan religious settlement in three Yorkshire parishes, 1559–72. NH 48 2 (2011) 225–52.

7. 347. CAFFELL AC & CLARKE R, The general baptists of Priory Yard, Norwich. In KING C & SAYER D eds, The archaeology of post-medieval religion. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. 249–70.

8. 348. CONNOR J, Profession and death at Christ Church priory, Canterbury, 1207–1534. AC 131 (2011) 277–90.

9. 349. CROSS MC, Religious cultures in conflict: a Salisbury parish during the English reformation. In DYER C, HOPPER AJ, LORD E & TRINGHAM NJ eds, New directions in local history since Hoskins. Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire Press 2011. 159–71.

10. 350. DE SILVA JM, Appropriating sacred space: private-chapel patronage and institutional identity in sixteenth-century Rome – the case of the office of ceremonies. CathHR 97 4 (2011).

11. 351. DOYNO M, Urban religious life in the Italian communes: the state of the field. HC 9 9 (2011) 720–30.

12. 352. FRANKS JOHNSON S, Convents and change: autonomy, marginalization, and religious affiliation in late-medieval Bologna. CathHR 97 2 (2011) 250–75.

13. 353. FRENCH KL, Rebuilding St. Margaret's: parish involvement and community action in late medieval Westminster. JSocH 45 1 (2011) 148–71.

14. 354. GARCEAU ME, ‘I call the people.’ Church bells in fourteenth-century Catalunya. JMH 37 2 (2011) 197–214.

15. 355. GRAINGER I & PHILLPOTTS C, The Cistercian abbey of St Mary Graces, East Smithfield, London. London: Museum of London Archaeology 2011. pp xv + 240.

16. 356. GREEN N, Bombay Islam: the religious economy of the west Indian ocean, 1840–1915. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. pp xvi + 327.

17. 357. HALL MA, The cult of saints in medieval Perth: everyday ritual and the materiality of belief. JMCul 16 1 (2011) 80–104.

18. 358. HART J & HOLBROOK N, A medieval monastic cemetery within the precinct of Malmesbury Abbey: excavations at the old cinema site, Market Cross. WANHM 104 (2011) 166–92.

19. 359. HAYDEN R, Caleb Evans’ ministerial formation at the Mile End academy, 1752–58. BQ 44 4 (2011) 98–110.

20. 360. HILLIS P, The social composition of the cathedral church of St Mungo in late nineteenth-century Glasgow. JSHS 31 1 (2011) 46–71.

21. 361. HOLMES M, Miraculous images in renaissance Florence. ArtH 34 3 (2011) 432–65.

22. 362. JENKINS G, ‘Rowdyism versus respectability’: Liverpool and Belfast's experiences of Protestant street preaching during the Edwardian period. NWLHJ 36 (2011) 37–46.

23. 363. JONES DC, ‘Like the time of the apostles’: the fundamentalist mentality in eighteenth-century Welsh evangelicalism. WHR 25 3 (2011) 374–400.

24. 364. KAISER DH, Icons and private devotion among eighteenth-century Moscow townsfolk. JSocH 45 1 (2011) 125–47.

25. 365. LAKE P & QUESTIER MC, The trials of Margaret Clitherow: persecution, martyrdom and the politics of sanctity in Elizabethan England. London: Continuum 2011. pp xix + 244, il.

26. 366. LEECH P, Music and musicians in the Catholic chapel of James II at Whitehall, 1686–1688. EMus 39 3 (2011) 379–400.

27. 367. LUXFORD JM, The charterhouse of St. Anne, Coventry. In MONCKTON L & MORRIS RK eds, Coventry: medieval art, architecture and archaeology in the city and its vicinity. Leeds: Maney 2011. 240–66.

28. 368. MCKINNELL J, For the people/by the people. Public and private spaces in the Durham sequence of sacrament. In ANDREWS F ed, Ritual and space in the middle ages: proceedings of the 2009 Harlaxton Symposium. Donington: Shaun Tyas 2011. 213–31.

29. 369. MASTRONUZZI G & CIUCHINI P, Offerings and rituals in a Messapian holy place: Vaste, Piazza Dante (Puglia, Southern Italy). WA 43 4 (2011) 676–701.

30. 370. MATTHEWS-JONES L, Lessons in seeing: art, religion and class in the east end of London, 1881–1898. JVC 16 3 (2011) 385–403.

31. 371. MEWS CJ, Gregory the Great, the rule of Benedict and Roman liturgy: the evolution of a legend. JMH 37 2 (2011) 125–44.

32. 372. NAIM CM, Individualism within conformity: a brief history of Waz'dari in Delhi and Lucknow. IESHR 48 1 (2011) 35–53.

33. 373. OSBORNE M, The Roman Catholic congregation in mid-nineteenth-century Northampton. NPP 64 (2011) 81–8.

34. 374. PAXTON N, The liturgical revival in the diocese of Salford under Bishop Casartelli, 1903–1906. CathA 31 (2011) 21–31.

35. 375. POWERS N & MILES A, Nonconformist identities in 19th-century London: archaeological and osteological evidence from the burial grounds of Bow Baptist Chapel and the Catholic Mission of St Mary and St Michael, Tower Hamlets. In KING C & SAYER D eds, The archaeology of post-medieval religion. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. 233–48.

36. 376. RICHARDSON JN, The brotherhood of Saint Leonard and Saint Francis: banners, sacred topography and confraternal identity in Assisi. ArtH 34 5 (2011) 884–913.

37. 377. ROLLISON D, Commune, country and commonwealth: the people of Cirencester, 1117–1643. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. pp xi + 283.

38. 378. ROUSSEAU MA, Saving the souls of medieval London: perpetual chantries at St Paul's Cathedral, c.1200–1548. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. pp xiv + 242.

39. 379. SMITH MA, Evangelicals in a ‘Catholic’ suburb: the founding of St Andrew's, North Oxford, 1899–1907. In DYER C, HOPPER AJ, LORD E & TRINGHAM NJ eds, New directions in local history since Hoskins. Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire Press 2011. 216–30.

40. 380. STEER C, ‘Better in remembrance’: medieval commemoration at the Crutched Friars, London. ChM 25 (2011) 36–57.

41. 381. STEINHOFF A, Nineteenth-century urbanization as sacred process: insights from German Strasbourg. JUH 37 6 (2011) 828–41.

42. 382. STRONG R, The Church of England and the British imperial state: Anglican metropolitan sermons of the 1850s. In CAREY HM & GASCOIGNE G eds, Church and state in old and new worlds. Leiden: Brill 2011. 183–205.

43. 383. VISCONSI E, King Philip's war and the edges of civil religion in 1670s London. In CLAYDON T & CORNC TN eds, Religion, culture and national community in the 1670s. Cardiff: University of Wales Press 2011. 148–68.

44. 384. WILDMAN C, Religious selfhoods and the city in inter-war Manchester. UH 38 1 (2011) 103–23.

Recreation

1. 385. HALL MA & FORSYTH K, Roman rules? The introduction of board games to Britain and Ireland. A 85 330 (2011) 1325–38.

2. 386. TOULMIN V & JOHNS A, Blackpool pleasure beach. Hathersage: Boco Publishing 2011. pp 144.

3. 387. WALKER AT, The Westminster tournament challenge (Harley 83 H 1) and Thomas Wriothesley's workshop. eBLJ (2011) online.

4. 388. WOOD J & GABIE N, The football ground and visual culture: recapturing place, memory and meaning at Ayresome Park. IJHS 28 8–9 (2011) 1186–202.

Social problems and deviance

1. 389. BERRIDGE WJ, Object lessons in violence: the rationalities and irrationalities of urban struggle during the Egyptian Revolution of 1919. JCCH 12 3 (2011) online.

2. 390. EMPEY M, ‘We are not yet safe, for they threaten us with more violence’: a study of the Cook Street riot, 1629. In SHEEHAN W & CRONIN M eds, Riotous assemblies: rebels, riots & revolts in Ireland. Cork: Mercier Press Mercier Press 2011. 64–79.

3. 391. FAHRMEIR A, Civil rioters? Citizens’ restrained violence in Britain around 1800. EurRH 18 3 (2011) 359–71.

4. 392. FROST D & PHILLIPS R eds, Liverpool ‘81: remembering the Toxteth riots. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press 2011. pp ix + 150.

5. 393. GEORGE DM, The Plumstead Common riots of 1876: a study in mid-Victorian protest. LJ 36 3 (2011) 195–210.

6. 394. HARMON CC, ‘Anarchism and fire’: what we can learn from Sidney Street. FHCCS 150 (2011) 34–5.

7. 395. HOUSE R, Jack the Ripper and the case for Scotland Yard's prime suspect. Hoboken, NJ, Chichester: Wiley 2011. pp xii + 356.

8. 396. JACKSON LA & BARTIE A, Children of the city: juvenile justice, property, and place in England and Scotland, 1945–60. EcHR 64 1 (2011) 88–113.

9. 397. JAFFE R, The popular culture of illegality: crime and the politics of aesthetics in urban Jamaica. AnQ 85 1 (2011) 79–102.

10. 398. KELLY L, Belfast, August 1969: the limited and localised pattern(s) of violence. In SHEEHAN W & CRONIN M eds, Riotous assemblies: rebels, riots & revolts in Ireland. Cork: Mercier Press 2011. 228–41.

11. 399. KING P, Urbanization, rising homicide rates and the geography of lethal violence in Scotland, 1800–1860. H 96 323 (2011) 231–59.

12. 400. KNIGHTS M, The devil in disguise: deception, delusion, and fanaticism in the early English enlightenment. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. pp 279.

13. 401. LOW JA, Violence and the city. In GOSSETT S ed, Thomas Middleton in context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 98–105.

14. 402. MIDDLETON J, An aristocratic spectre. HT 61 2 (2011) 44–5.

15. 403. NAVICKAS K, Captain Swing in the north: the Carlisle Riots of 1830. HWJ 71 1 (2011) 5–28.

16. 404. NAVICKAS K, Luddism, incendiarism and the defence of rural ‘task-scapes’ in 1812. NH 48 1 (2011) 59–73.

17. 405. NEALE M, Making crime pay in late eighteenth-century Bristol: stolen goods, the informal economy and the negotiation of risk. ContC 26 3 (2011) 439–59.

18. 406. NÍ DHORCHAIGH E & COX L, When is an assembly riotous and who decides? The success and failure of police attempts to criminalise protest. In SHEEHAN W & CRONIN M eds, Riotous assemblies: rebels, riots & revolts in Ireland. Cork: Mercier Press 2011. 242–62.

19. 407. PIHOS PC, The racial politics of urban street gangs. JUH 37 3 (2011) 466–73.

20. 408. REED D, The Meadowell riots of 1991. NEH 42 (2011) 24–43.

21. 409. SELIGMAN AI, ‘But burn – no’: the rest of the crowd in three civil disorders in 1960s Chicago. JUH 37 2 (2011) 230–55.

22. 410. STOKES LP, Demons of urban reform: early European witch trials and criminal justice, 1430–1530. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2011. pp 248.

23. 411. STOYLE MJD, ‘It is but an olde wytche gonne’: prosecution and execution for witchcraft in Exeter, 1558–1610. H 96 332 (2011) 129–51.

24. 412. TAIT C, Disorder and commotion: urban riots and popular protest in Ireland, 1570–1640. In SHEEHAN W & CRONIN M eds, Riotous assemblies: rebels, riots & revolts in Ireland. Cork: Mercier Press 2011. 22–49.

Social reform and improvement

1. 413. BEHRENDS JC, Visions of civility: Lev Tolstoy and Jane Addams on the urban condition in fin de siècle Moscow and Chicago. EurRH 18 3 (2011) 335–57.

2. 414. FIELD JF, Charitable giving and its distribution to Londoners after the Great Fire, 1666–1676. UH 38 1 (2011) 3–23.

3. 415. GUTZKE DW, Sydney Nevile: squire in the slums or progressive brewer? BuH 53 6 (2011) 960–9.

4. 416. HEIKE P, Out of Chatham: abolitionism on the Canadian frontier. AtlSt 8 2 (2011) 165–88.

5. 417. JONES EL, The establishment of voluntary family planning clinics in Liverpool and Bradford, 1926–1960: a comparative study. SHMed 24 2 (2011) 352–69.

6. 418. KIDAMBI P, From ‘social reform’ to ‘social service’: Indian civic activism and the civilizing mission in colonial Bombay c. 1900–20. In WATT CA & MANN M eds, ‘Civilizing missions’ in colonial and postcolonial South Asia: from improvement to development. London: Anthem 2011. 217–40.

7. 419. LEPINE D, Cathedrals and charity: almsgiving at English secular cathedrals in the later middle ages. EHR 522 (2011) 1066–96.

8. 420. NUTTALL A, Maternity charities, the Edinburgh maternity scheme and the medicalisation of childbirth, 1900–1925. SHMed 24 2 (2011) 370–88.

9. 421. WALKER P, Moses Roper (1815–91): African American Baptist anti-slavery lecturer and Birmingham nonconformity. BQ 44 2 (2011) 99–115.

Minority groups

1. 422. BESAGNI O, A better life: a history of London's Italian immigrant families in Clerkenwell's Little Italy in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Camden: Camden History Society 2011. pp 162.

2. 423. BOURNE J, Spaghetti House siege: making the rhetoric real. R & C 53 2 (2011) 1–13.

3. 424. BROOKS C, The war on Grant Avenue: business competition and ethnic rivalry in San Francisco's Chinatown, 1937–1942. JUH 37 3 (2011) 311–30.

4. 425. BURKE H, ‘Integrated as outsiders’: Teague's blanket and the Irish immigrant ‘problem’ in early modern Britain. EI 46 1–2 (2011) 20–42.

5. 426. CALLAGHAN DI, The black presence in the west midlands, 1650–1918. MidH 36 2 (2011) 180–94.

6. 427. CHOLCMAN T, The merchant voice: international interests and strategies in local joyeuses entrées. The case of Portuguese, English, and Flemish merchants in Antwerp (1599) and Lisbon (1619). DC 35 1 (2011) 39–62.

7. 428. CRISTALDI F & DARDEN JT, The impact of immigration policies on transnational Filipino immigrant women: a comparison of their social and spatial incorporation in Rome and Toronto. JUH 37 5 (2011) 694–709.

8. 429. DICK M, Birmingham Anglo-Jewry c. 1780 to c. 1880: origins, experiences and representations. MidH 36 2 (2011) 195–214.

9. 430. DICK M, Locality and diversity: minority ethnic communities in the writing of Birmingham's local history. In DYER C, HOPPER AJ, LORD E & TRINGHAM NJ eds, New directions in local history since Hoskins. Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire Press 2011. 84–97.

10. 431. DODERER YP, LGBTQs in the city, queering urban space. IJURR 35 2 (2011) 431–6.

11. 432. DOFF W & KLEINHANS R, Residential outcomes of forced relocation: lifting a corner of the veil on neighbourhood selection. US 48 4 (2011) 661–80.

12. 433. EPSTEIN NORD D, Dickens's ‘Jewish question’: pariah capitalism and the way out. VLC 39 1 (2011) 27–45.

13. 434. EWART H, ‘Coventry Irish’: community, class, culture and narrative in the formation of a migrant identity, 1940–1970. MidH 36 2 (2011) 225–44.

14. 435. FOSTER JHOUSTON M & MADIGAN C, Irish immigrants in Scotland's shipyards and coalfields: employment relations, sectarianism and class formation. HR 84 226 (2011) 657–92.

15. 436. GARBAYE R, Émeutes vs intégration: comparaisons franco-britanniques. Paris: Presses de Science Po 2011. pp 136.

16. 437. GIBBONS K, English Catholic exiles in late sixteenth-century Paris. Woodbridge: Royal Historical Society 2011. pp x + 206.

17. 438. GOETZ E, Gentrification in black and white: the racial impact of public housing demolition in American cities. US 48 8 (2011) 1581–1604.

18. 439. HACKETT SE, Peering around the ‘velvet curtain of culture’: the employment and housing of Newcastle-upon-Tyne's Muslim immigrants, 1960s-1990s. In MACLEAN GM ed, Britain and the Muslim world: historical perspectives. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2011. 222–37.

19. 440. HARON M, European scholarship examining Greater Cape Town's Muslim community. AfSt 70 1 (2011) 144–55.

20. 441. KRANZ D, Living local: some remarks on the creation of social groups of young Jews in present-day London. EurRH 18 1 (2011) 79–88.

21. 442. LEE N, Ethnic diversity and employment growth in English cities. US 48 2 (2011) 407–25.

22. 443. LONGPRE N, ‘An issue that could tear us apart’: race, empire, and economy in the British (welfare) state, 1968. CJH 46 1 (2011) 63–96.

23. 444. LOVEJOY V, Chinese in late nineteenth-century Bendigo: their local and translocal lives in ‘this strangers’ country’. AHS 42 1 (2011) 45–61.

24. 445. LOWRIE C, The transcolonial politics of Chinese domestic mastery in Singapore and Darwin 1910s–1930s. JCCH 12 3 (2011) electronic publication.

25. 446. MACFARLANE KA, The Jewish policemen of eighteenth-century London. JMJS 10 2 (2011) 223–44.

26. 447. METZLER T, Secularization and pluralism: urban Jewish cultures in early twentieth-century Berlin. JUH 37 6 (2011) 871–96.

27. 448. MOORE S & DARBY P, Gaelic games, Irish nationalist politics and the Irish diaspora in London, 1895–1915. SpiH 31 3 (2011) 257–82.

28. 449. MPOFU B, ‘Undesirable’ Indians, residential segregation and the ill-fated rise of the white ‘housing covenanters’ in Bulawayo, colonial Zimbabwe, 1930–1973. SAHJ 63 4 (2011) 553–80.

29. 450. NENADIC SS, Portraits of Scottish professional men in London, c. 1760–1830: careers, connections and reputations. JECS 34 1 (2011) 1–17.

30. 451. PACYGA DA, Responding to the second ghetto: Chicago's Joe Smith and Sin Corner. JUH 37 1 (2011) 73–89.

31. 452. PARKER G, Expressions of conformity: identifying Huguenot religious beliefs in the landscape. In KING C & SAYER D eds, The archaeology of post-medieval religion. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. 107–22.

32. 453. PARKS V, Revisiting shibboleths of race and urban economy: black employment in manufacturing and the public sector compared, Chicago 1950–2000. IJURR 35 1 (2011) 110–29.

33. 454. RAMAMURTHY A, The Asian youth movement in Manchester. NWLHJ 36 (2011) 31–6.

34. 455. SHAW L, Afro-Brazilian popular culture in Paris in 1922: transatlantic dialogues and the racialized performance of Brazilian national identity. AtlSt 8 4 (2011) 393–409.

35. 456. SIM D, The Scottish community and Scottish organisations on Merseyside: development and decline of a diaspora. JSHS 31 1 (2011) 99–118.

36. 457. SOLARES CC, Social continuity and religious coexistence: the Muslim community of Tudela in Navarre before the expulsion of 1516. ContC 26 3 (2011) 309–31.

37. 458. SOUTH ML, Homophobia in eighteenth-century Southampton. HFCAS 66 (2011) 187–200.

38. 459. TAMMES P, Residential segregation of Jews in Amsterdam on the eve of the Shoah. ContC 26 2 (2011) 243–70.

39. 460. TIMBERS F, Mary Squires: a case study in constructing gypsy identity in eighteenth-century England. In KIPPEN K & WOODS L eds, Worth and repute: valuing gender in late medieval and early modern Europe: essays in honour of Barbara Todd. Toronto: Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies 2011. 153–77.

40. 461. WHITTALL D, Creating black places in imperial London: the League of Coloured Peoples and Aggrey House, 1931–1943. LJ 36 3 (2011) 225–46.

41. 462. WILLIAMS B, ‘Jews and other foreigners’: Manchester and the rescue of the victims of European fascism, 1933–1940. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. pp xii + 420.

Family life

1. 463. BAGNALL K, Rewriting the history of Chinese families in nineteenth-century Australia. AHS 42 1 (2011) 62–77.

2. 464. BRUNET G, Children abandoned and taken back: children, women, and families in dire straits in Lyon in the nineteenth century. JFH 36 4 (2011) 424–39.

3. 465. DAVIDOFF L, Thicker than water: siblings and their relations, 1780–1920. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. pp 464.

4. 466. DUGGAN AJ, The effect of Alexander III's ‘Rules on the formation of marriage’ in Angevin England. AnS 33 (2011) 1–22.

5. 467. FERGUSON E, The cosmos of the Paris apartment: working-class family life in the nineteenth century. JUH 37 1 (2011) 59–67.

6. 468. GORHAM D, Liberty and love? Dora Black Russell and marriage. CJH 46 2 (2011) 247–72.

7. 469. LAAKKONEN S, Asphalt kids and the matrix city: reminiscences of children's urban environmental history. UH 38 2 (2011) 301–23.

8. 470. MCSHEFFREY S, A remarrying widow: law and legal records in late medieval London. In KIPPEN K & WOODS L eds, Worth and repute: valuing gender in late medieval and early modern Europe: essays in honour of Barbara Todd. Toronto: Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies 2011. 231–52.

9. 471. WILLIAMS S, ‘I was forced to leave my place to hide my shame’: the living arrangements of unmarried mothers in London in the early nineteenth century. In MCEWAN J & SHARPE P eds, Accommodating poverty: the housing and living arrangements of the English poor, c.1600–1850. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2011. 191–219.

10. 472. WILLIAMS S, The experience of pregnancy and childbirth for unmarried mothers in London, 1760–1866. WomHR 20 1 (2011) 67–86.

11. 473. WILLIAMSON M, ‘Fair wear and tear’: attitudes to marital cruelty in England, 1945–60. CulSH 8 2 (2011) 233–54.

Gender

1. 474. BALZARETTI R, Women, property and urban space in tenth-century Milan. G & H 23 3 (2011) 547–75.

2. 475. BARTON A, A woman's place: uncovering maternalistic forms of governance in the nineteenth century reformatory. FCH 14 2 (2011) 89–104.

3. 476. BROOKS HEM, Negotiating marriage and professional autonomy in the careers of eighteenth-century actresses. ECL 35 2 (2011) 39–75.

4. 477. CHAMBERLAND C, Partners and practitioners: women and the management of surgical households in London, 1570–1640. SHMed 24 3 (2011) 554–69.

5. 478. COWAN A, Seeing is believing: urban gossip and the balcony in early modern Venice. G & H 23 3 (2011) 721–38.

6. 479. DAVIDSON J, Women, fascism and work in Francoist Spain: the law for political, professional and labour rights. G & H 23 2 (2011) 401–14.

7. 480. DAVIDSON J, Bodymaps: sexing space and zoning gender in ancient Athens. G & H 23 3 (2011) 597–614.

8. 481. DAVIES P, Destitute women and smoking at the Hyde Park Barracks, Sydney, Australia. IJHA 15 1 (2011) 82–101.

9. 482. DODDS PENNOCK C, ‘A remarkably patterned life’: domestic and public in the Aztec household city. G & H 23 3 (2011) 528–46.

10. 483. DYNDOR Z, Widows, wives and witnesses: women and their involvement in the 1768 Northampton borough parliamentary election. ParlH 30 3 (2011) 309–23.

11. 484. FOXHALL FORBES H, Squabbling siblings: gender and monastic life in late Anglo-Saxon Winchester. G & H 23 3 (2011) 653–84.

12. 485. FOXHALL L & NEHER G, Gender and the city before modernity: introduction. G & H 23 3 (2011) 491–509.

13. 486. GOLDBERG PJP, Space and gender in the later medieval English house. V 42 2 (2011) 205–32.

14. 487. HOWELLS J, ‘By her labour’: working wives in a Victorian provincial city. In DYER C, HOPPER AJ, LORD E & TRINGHAM NJ eds, New directions in local history since Hoskins. Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire Press 2011. 143–58.

15. 488. HUMFREY PM ed, The experience of domestic service for women in early modern London. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. pp 218.

16. 489. KELLY HA, Wives and their property in Chaucer's London: testimony of husting wills. SMRH 3 8 (2011) 72–101.

17. 490. KORDA N, Staging alien women's work in civic pageants.In DOWD MM & KORDA N eds, Working subjects in early modern English drama. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. 53–68.

18. 491. LAWRENCE DR, Great Yarmouth's exercise: honour, masculinity and civic military performance in early Stuart England. In KIPPEN K & WOODS L eds, Worth and repute: valuing gender in late medieval and early modern Europe: essays in honour of Barbara Todd. Toronto: Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies 2011. 365–89.

19. 492. LICINI S, Assessing female wealth in nineteenth century Milan, Italy. AccH 16 1 (2011) 35–54.

20. 493. LOOSLEY E, Ladies who lounge: class, religion and social interaction in seventeenth-century Isfahan. G & H 23 3 (2011) 615–29.

21. 494. MCEWEN J, Attitudes towards male authority and domestic violence in eighteenth-century London courts. In BROOMHALL S & VAN GENT J eds, Governing masculinities in the early modern period: regulating selves and others. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. 247–62.

22. 495. MALTBY J, ‘The wife's administration of the earnings’? Working-class women and savings in the mid-nineteenth century. ContC 26 2 (2011) 187–217.

23. 496. MEIER WM, Going on the hoist: women, work, and shoplifting in London, c. 1890–1940. JBS 50 2 (2011) 410–33.

24. 497. MEREDITH G, One hundred years: a tribute to Gwenllian Morgan. Bry 42 (2011) 77–86.

25. 498. MERLIN M, The Nanjing courtesan Ma Shouzhen (1548–1604): gender, space and painting in the late Ming pleasure quarter. G & H 23 3 (2011) 630–52.

26. 499. NEVETT LC, Towards a female topography of the ancient Greek city: case studies from late archaic and early classical Athens (c. 520–400 BCE). G & H 23 3 (2011) 576–96.

27. 500. ORR K, Women exhibitors at the first Australian International Exhibitions. JCCH 12 3 (2011) electronic publication.

28. 501. POHL N, The plausible selves of Sarah Scott (1721–95). ECL 35 1 (2011) 133–48.

29. 502. RAMSEY G, The queen and the city: royal female intervention and patronage in Hellenistic civic communities. G & H 23 3 (2011) 510–27.

30. 503. REINKE-WILLIAMS T, Women's clothes and female honour in early modern London. ContC 26 1 (2011) 69–88.

31. 504. RENNES J, The French Republic and women's access to professional work: issues and controversies in France from the 1870s to the 1930s. G & H 23 2 (2011) 341–66.

32. 505. SELTZER AJ, Female salaries and careers in British banking, 1915–41. EEcH 48 4 (2011) 461–77.

33. 506. SMITH HL, ‘Free and willing to remit’: women's petitions to the court of aldermen, 1670–1750. In KIPPEN K & WOODS L eds, Worth and repute: valuing gender in late medieval and early modern Europe: essays in honour of Barbara Todd. Toronto: Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies 2011. 277–307.

34. 507. STAPLES KK, Daughters of London: inheriting opportunity in the late middle ages. Leiden: Brill 2011. pp xii + 210.

35. 508. TARBIN S, Civic manliness in London, c. 1380–1550. In BROOMHALL S & VAN GENT J eds, Governing masculinities in the early modern period: regulating selves and others. Farnham: Ashgate (2011) 23–46.

36. 509. TAYLOR C, Women's social networks and female friendship in the ancient Greek city. G & H 23 3 (2011) 703–20.

37. 510. VAN DEN BROEK D, Strapping, as well as numerate: occupational identity, masculinity and the aesthetics of nineteenth-century banking. BuH 53 3 (2011) 289–301.

38. 511. WALKER SP, Professions and patriarchy revisited: accountancy in England and Wales, 1887–1914. ABFH 21 2 (2011) 185–225.

39. 512. YOUNGS D, ‘For the preferment of their marriage and bringing up in their youth’: the education and training of young Welshwomen, c. 1450–c. 1550. WHR 25 4 (2011) 463–85.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 513. ALVES FURTADO B, Neighbourhoods in urban economics: incorporating cognitively perceived urban space in economic models. US 48 13 (2011) 2827–47.

2. 514. ANSON M, Business records deposited in 2009. BA 101 (2011) 81–112.

3. 515. HARRIS J & HOWE P, Interpreting seventeenth-century probate documents: John Carter, master carpenter in St Albans. LPS 86 (2011) 66–83.

4. 516. SAUL N, MACKMAN J & WHITTICK C, Grave stuff: litigation with a London tomb-maker in 1421. HR 84 226 (2011) 572–85.

5. 517. SNELL S, Economic and social apron strings: an introduction to resources available for researching business and social networking at the Library and Museum of Freemasonry. BA 102 (2011) 24–38.

Printed documentary sources

1. 518. BARLOW J ed, A calendar of the registers of apprentices of the city of Gloucester 1700–1834. Bristol: Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 2011. pp xxvi + 196.

2. 519. BEALE POALMOND A & ARCHER MS, The Corsini letters. Stroud: Amberley 2011. pp 224, il.

3. 520. MUNRO J (transcription) & FORTHRINGHAM HS ed, Act book of the convenery of deacons of the trades of Edinburgh 1577–1755 (2 vols.). Edinburgh: Scottish Record Society 2011.

Urban economic activity

1. 521. AMOR NR, Late medieval Ipswich: trade and industry. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2011. pp xi + 300.

2. 522. ARNOLD AJ, ‘Out of light a little profit’? Returns to capital at Bryant and May, 1884–1927. BuH 53 4 (2011) 617–40.

3. 523. BENNETT RJ, Local business voice: the history of chambers of commerce in Britain, Ireland and revolutionary America, 1760–2011. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. pp xiv + 921.

4. 524. BLACKBURN MAS, Coinage in its archaeological context. In HAMEROW H, HINTON DA & CRAWFORD S eds, The Oxford handbook of Anglo-Saxon archaeology. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. 580–99.

5. 525. BRIOT E, From industry to luxury: French perfume in the nineteenth century. BuHR 85 2 (2011) 273–94.

6. 526. BRITNELL RH, Commerce and markets. In CRICK J & VAN HOUTS E eds, A social history of England, 900–1200. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 179–87.

7. 527. CAMPBELL RB, LI ZHE Y & JING Y, Consumption, exchange and production at the great settlement Shang: bone-working at Tiesanlu, Anyang. A 85 330 (2011) 1279–97.

8. 528. CARROLL PJ, The place of prostitution in early twentieth-century Suzhou. UH 38 3 (2011) 413–36.

9. 529. CHERRY J, Made in Coventry? Seals from Coventry as evidence of local craftmanship in the late middle ages. In MONCKTON L & MORRIS RK eds, Coventry: medieval art, architecture and archaeology in the city and its vicinity. Leeds: Maney 2011. 182–9.

10. 530. COOK IR & WARD K, Trans-urban networks of learning, mega events and policy tourism: the case of Manchester's commonwealth and olympic games projects. US 48 12 (2011) 2519–35.

11. 531. DAVIES J, Market regulation in fifteenth-century England. In DODDS B & LIDDY CD eds, Commercial activity, markets and entrepreneurs in the Middle Ages: essays in honour of Richard Britnell. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. 81–105.

12. 532. DAVIS J, Medieval market morality: life, law and ethics in the English marketplace, 1200–1500. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. pp 532.

13. 533. DUXBURY S, The bonds of trade: the port of Southampton and the merchants of Winchester and Salisbury. In MITCHELL LE, FRENCH KL & BIGGS D eds, The ties that bind: essays in medieval British history in honor of Barbara Hanawalt. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. 21–38.

14. 534. GODDARD R, Small boroughs and the manorial economy: enterprise zones or urban failures? P & P 210 (2011) 3–31.

15. 535. HAGGERTY J & HAGGERTY S, The life cycle of a metropolitan business network: Liverpool 1750–1810. EEcH 48 2 (2011) 189–206.

16. 536. HAMMOND S, Excavation of medieval burgage plots and further evidence of iron working on land off Pegler Way, Crawley, West Sussex. SsAC 149 (2011) 49–58.

17. 537. HARE J, A prospering society: Wiltshire in the later Middle Ages. Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire Press 2011. pp xvi + 240.

18. 538. HASLAM R, Excavating the 18th- and 19th-century urban flour mill: the example of the archaeological investigations at the former JA Symes factory site, Highbridge Road, Barking. IAR 33 2 (2011) 106–21.

19. 539. HIGGINS DM & TOMS S, Explaining corporate success: the structure and performance of British firms, 1950–84. BuH 53 1 (2011) 63–84.

20. 540. HOLLAND L, A family affair: a nineteenth-century tale of one family and its business. FCH 14 1 (2011) 24–40.

21. 541. HONEYMAN K, Suits for the boys: the Leeds multiple tailors and the making of boys’ wear 1890–1940. TexH 42 1 (2011) 50–68.

22. 542. MCCLENDON MC & WARD JP, Urban economies. In DORAN S & JONES NL eds, The Elizabethan world. London: Routledge 2011. 427–38.

23. 543. MARKS R, Coventry: a regional centre of glass-painting in the 14th century? The glazing of Stanford on Avon church, Northamptonshire, and the taxonomy of English medieval stained glass studies. In MONCKTON L & MORRIS RK eds, Coventry: medieval art, architecture and archaeology in the city and its vicinity. Leeds: Maney 2011. 190–205.

24. 544. NESS C & BROOKS MM, Rediscovering Mattli: a forgotten 1950s London couturier. C 45 (2011) 85–100.

25. 545. NEWMAN CM, Marketing and trading networks in medieval Durham. In DODDS B & LIDDY CD eds, Commercial activity, markets and entrepreneurs in the Middle Ages: essays in honour of Richard Britnell. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2011. 129–39.

26. 546. OLDLAND JR, ‘Fyne worsted whech is almost like silke’: Norwich's double worsted. TexH 42 2 (2011) 181–99.

27. 547. OLDLAND JR, Making and marketing woollen cloth in late-medieval London. LJ 36 2 (2011) 89–108.

28. 548. PESTELL T, Markets, emporia, wics, and ‘productive’ sites: pre-Viking trade centres in Anglo-Saxon England. In HAMEROW H, HINTON DA & CRAWFORD S eds, The Oxford handbook of Anglo-Saxon archaeology. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. 556–79.

29. 549. ROYO JAM, In search of wheat: municipal politics, urban markets and the grain supply in Aragon in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. UH 38 2 (2011) 211–33.

30. 550. SCOTT HG, John Thornton of Coventry: a reassessment of the role of a late medieval glazier. In MONCKTON L & MORRIS RK eds, Coventry: medieval art, architecture and archaeology in the city and its vicinity. Leeds: Maney 2011. 223–39.

31. 551. SORGE-ENGLISH L, Stays and body image in London: the staymaking trade, 1680–1810. London: Pickering & Chatto 2011. pp xi + 285.

32. 552. WON SONN J & KWON PARK I, The increasing importance of agglomeration economies hidden behind convergence: geography of knowledge production. US 48 10 (2011) 2180–94.

Industry

1. 553. ALLEN RC & WEISDORF JL, Was there an industrious revolution before the industrial revolution? An empirical exercise for England, c. 1300–1830. EcHR 64 3 (2011) 715–29.

2. 554. ARNOLD AJ, Charles Mare, London ironmaster and shipbuilder. LJ 36 1 (2011) 23–36.

3. 555. BARKER R, The rise of an early modern shipping industry: Whitby's golden fleet, 1600–1750. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. pp xiii + 189, il.

4. 556. FOULDS M, The Gorbals Brass and Bell Foundry: bellfounding in Victorian and Edwardian Glasgow. Inverness: Whiting Society of Ringers 2011. pp 116.

5. 557. GRIFFITHS NM, ‘A factory to be proud of’: the Dunlop Semtex rubber factory. Bry 42 (2011) 71–5.

6. 558. NEWMAN C, The industrial and manufacturing city. In BRENNAND M & STRINGER KJ eds, The making of Carlisle: from Romans to railways. Kendal: Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 2011. 153–72.

7. 559. POUILLARD V, Design piracy in the fashion industries of Paris and New York in the interwar years. BuHR 85 2 (2011) 319–44.

8. 560. REEVES B, The Don Steel Works and Saville Works: charting the growth of the small Sheffield steel firm. IAR 33 1 (2011) 58–73.

9. 561. SOLAR PM & LYONS JS, The English cotton spinning industry, 1780–1840, as revealed in the columns of the London Gazette. BuH 53 3 (2011) 302–23.

10. 562. WILLIAMS S & CURRID-HALKETT E, The emergence of Los Angeles as a fashion hub: a comparative spatial analysis of the New York and Los Angeles fashion industries. US 48 14 (2011) 3043–66.

11. 563. WILSON GM, New light on the Simpson of York gun. A & A 8 1 (2011) 89–95.

12. 564. YASUMOTO M, The rise of a Victorian ironopolis: Middlesbrough and regional industrialisation. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. pp xvii + 230.

External trade

1. 565. ALEXANDER N, British overseas retailing, 1900–60: international firm characteristics, market selections and entry modes. BuH 53 4 (2011) 530–56.

2. 566. ARDREN T & LOWRY J, The travels of Maya merchants in the ninth and tenth centuries AD: investigations at Xuenkal and the Greater Cupul Province, Yucatan, Mexico. WA 43 3 (2011) 428–43.

3. 567. CASSON M & LEE JS, The origin and development of markets: a business history perspective. BuHR 85 1 (2011) 9–37.

4. 568. CIDELL J, Distribution centers among the rooftops: the global logistics network meets the suburban spatial imaginary. IJURR 35 4 (2011) 832–51.

5. 569. FITZPATRICK MP, Provincializing Rome: the Indian Ocean trade network and Roman imperialism. JWH 22 1 (2011) 27–54.

6. 570. GIPOULOUX F, The Asian Mediterranean: port cities and trading networks in China, Japan and southeast Asia, 13th–21st century. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar 2011. pp 424.

7. 571. LLORCA-JANAA M, The organisation of British textile exports to the River Plate and Chile: merchant houses in operation, c. 1810–59. BuH 53 6 (2011) 821–65.

8. 572. MCDADE K, Liverpool slave merchant entrepreneurial networks, 1725–1807. BuH 53 7 (2011) 1092–109.

9. 573. MARTÍNEZ RUIZ JI, ‘A towne famous for its plenty of raisins and wines’. Málaga en el comercio anglo-español en el siglo XVII. Hisp 71 (2011) 665–90.

10. 574. MERLO E, Italian fashion business: achievements and challenges (1970s–2000s). BuH 53 3 (2011) 344–62.

11. 575. METTERS GA, Corn, coal and commerce: merchants and coastal trading in early Jacobean King's Lynn. IJMH 23 1 (2011) 149–78.

12. 576. STEEL F, Oceania under steam: sea transport and the cultures of colonialism, c. 1870–1914. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. pp xxi + 246.

13. 577. STONE R, The overseas trade of Bristol before the civil war. IJMH 23 2 (2011) 211–40.

14. 578. SUDAN R, Elihu Yale, the East India Company, and the problem with Madras. In MACLEAN GM ed, Britain and the Muslim world: historical perspectives. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2011. 52–68.

15. 579. WHITE NJ, ‘Ferry off the Mersey’: the business and the impact of decolonization in Liverpool. H 96 332 (2011) 188–204.

16. 580. CLARIDGE J & JANGDON J, Storage in medieval England: the evidence from purveyance accounts, 1295–1349. EcHR 64 4 (2011) 1242–65.

17. 581. COHEN N, Early Anglo-Saxon fish traps on the River Thames. In BROOKES S, HARRINGTON S & REYNOLDS AJ eds, Studies in early Anglo-Saxon art and archaeology: papers in honour of Martin G. Welch. Oxford: Archaeopress 2011. 131–8.

18. 582. HAMMOND A, Understanding the Romano-British–early medieval transition: A zooarchaeological perspective from Wroxeter (Viroconium Cornoviorum). Brit 42 (2011) 275–305.

19. 583. KEENE D, Crisis management in London's food supply, 1250–1500. In DODDS B & LIDDY CD eds, Commercial activity, markets and entrepreneurs in the Middle Ages: essays in honour of Richard Britnell. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2011. 45–62.

20. 584. LEE JS, Grain shortages in late medieval towns. In DODDS B & LIDDY CD eds, Commercial activity, markets and entrepreneurs in the Middle Ages: essays in honour of Richard Britnell. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2011. 63–80.

21. 585. MUTCH A, Sydney Nevile: squire in the slums or progressive brewer? A response to David Gutzke. BuH 53 6 (2011) 970–5.

22. 586. PROTZ R, Beer town: the story of brewing in Burton on Trent. Stroud: History Press 2011. pp 160.

23. 587. SWEETINBURGH S, Hythe's butcher-graziers: their role in town and country in late medieval Kent. In DYER C, HOPPER AJ, LORD E & TRINGHAM NJ eds, New directions in local history since Hoskins. Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire Press 2011. 98–113.

24. 588. WADDINGTON K, The dangerous sausage: diet, meat and disease in Victorian and Edwardian Britain. CulSH 8 1 (2011) 51–71.

Retailing

1. 589. DEWILDE B & POUKENS J, Bread provisioning and retail dynamics in the southern Low Countries: the bakers of Leuven, 1600–1800. ContC 26 3 (2011) 405–38.

2. 590. EDWARDS C, Tottenham Court Road: the changing fortunes of London's furniture street 1850–1950. LJ 36 2 (2011) 140–60.

3. 591. LESGER C, Patterns of retail location and urban form in Amsterdam in the mid-eighteenth century. UH 38 1 (2011) 24–47.

4. 592. MITCHELL I, Supplying the masses: retailing and town governance in Macclesfield, Stockport and Birkenhead, 1780–1860. UH 38 2 (2011) 256–75.

5. 593. NELL DPHILLIPS S, ALEXANDER A & SHAW G, Helping yourself: self-service grocery retailing and shoplifting in Britain, c. 1950–75. CulSH 8 3 (2011) 371–91.

6. 594. PAGE M, Shops and shopkeepers in medieval Hampshire: evidence from Fareham and Havant before the Black Death. HFCAS 66 (2011) 153–65.

7. 595. VERE M, A history of ‘News from nowhere’, Liverpool's radical and community bookshop. NWLHJ 36 (2011) 25–30.

8. 596. WITHEY ARJ, ‘Persons that live remote from London’: apothecaries and the medical marketplace in seventeenth and eighteenth-century Wales. BHM 85 2 (2011) 222–47.

Finance, banking and industry

1. 597. ACHESON GG, HICKSON CR & TURNER JD, Organisational flexibility and governance in a civil-law regime: Scottish partnership banks during the Industrial Revolution. BuH 53 4 (2011) 505–29.

2. 598. ACHESON GG & TURNER JD, Investor behaviour in a nascent capital market: Scottish bank shareholders in the nineteenth century. EcHR 64 1 (2011) 188–213.

3. 599. BILLINGS M & CAPIE F, Financial crisis, contagion, and the British banking system between the world wars. BuH 53 2 (2011) 193–215.

4. 600. BOERNER L & VOLCKART O, The utility of a common coinage: currency unions and the integration of money markets in late medieval central Europe. EEcH 48 1 (2011) 53–65.

5. 601. BOLTON JL, London merchants and the Borromei Bank in the 1430s: the role of local credit networks. In KLEINEKE H ed, Parliament, personalities and power: papers presented to Linda S. Clark. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. 53–73.

6. 602. DOBIE A, A review of the granators’ accounts of Durham cathedral priory 1294–1433: an early example of process accounting? ABFH 21 1 (2011) 7–35.

7. 603. HANNAH L, JP Morgan in London and New York before 1914. BuHR 85 1 (2011) 113–50.

8. 604. JAMES JA & WEIMAN DF, The national banking acts and the transformation of New York city banking during the civil war era. JEcH 71 2 (2011) 338–62.

9. 605. KIM J, How modern banking originated: the London goldsmith-bankers’ institutionalisation of trust. BuH 53 6 (2011) 939–59.

10. 606. KITCH AW, The city's money. In GOSSETT S ed, Thomas Middleton in context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 68–74.

11. 607. LEE TA, Paul and Mackersy, accountants, 1818–34: public accountancy in the early nineteenth century. ABFH 21 3 (2011) 285–307.

12. 608. LONNBORG MOGREN A & RAFFERTY M, Banks and Swedish financial crises in the 1920s and 1930s. BuH 53 2 (2011) 230–48.

13. 609. ODLYZKO A, The collapse of the railway mania, the development of capital markets, and the forgotten role of Robert Lucas Nash. ABFH 21 3 (2011) 309–45.

14. 610. RUTTERFORD J, GREEN DR, MALTBY J & OWENS A, Who comprised the nation of shareholders? Gender and investment in Great Britain, c. 1870–1935. EcHR 64 1 (2011) 157–87.

Consumption

1. 611. FLAVIN S, Consumption and material culture in sixteenth-century Ireland. EcHR 64 4 (2011) 1144–74.

2. 612. RANASINGHE P, Public disorder and its relation to the community–civility–consumption triad: a case study on the uses and users of contemporary urban public space. US 48 9 (2011) 1925–43.

3. 613. RICH R, Bourgeois consumption: food, space and identity in London and Paris, 1850–1914. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. pp ix + 239.

Earnings

1. 614. ABEYSINGHE T & GU J, Lifetime income and housing affordability in Singapore. US 48 9 (2011) 1875–91.

2. 615. KAUPPINEN TMKORTTEINEN M & VAATTOVAARA M, Unemployment during a recession and later earnings: does the neighbourhood unemployment rate modify the association? US 48 6 (2011) 1273–90.

3. 616. TAN E, Scrip as private money, monetary monopoly, and the rent-seeking state in Britain. EcHR 64 1 (2011) 237–55.

Standard of living

1. 617. BOULTON J, ‘Turned into the street with my children destitute of every thing’: the payment of rent and the London poor, 1600–1850. In MCEWAN J & SHARPE P eds, Accommodating poverty: the housing and living arrangements of the English poor, c. 1600–1850. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan (2011) 25–49.

2. 618. BOULTON J & SCHWARZ LD, ‘The comforts of a private fireside’: the workhouse, the elderly and the poor law in Georgian Westminster: St Martin-in-the-fields, 1725–1824. In MCEWAN J & SHARPE P eds, Accommodating poverty. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2011. 221–45.

3. 619. CHAMPION T & TOWNSEND A, The fluctuating record of economic regeneration in England's second-order city-regions, 1984–2007. US 48 8 (2011) 1539–62.

4. 620. FAHMY E, Poverty and place in Britain, 1968–99. EP 43 3 (2011) 594–617.

5. 621. FREEMAN M, Seebohm Rowntree and secondary poverty, 1899–1954. EcHR 64 4 (2011) 1175–94.

6. 622. GAZELEY I & NEWELL A, Poverty in Edwardian Britain. EcHR 64 1 (2011) 52–71.

7. 623. HITCHCOCK T, Locating beggars on the streets of eighteenth-century London. In KIPPEN K & WOODS L eds, Worth and repute: valuing gender in Late medieval and early modern Europe: essays in honour of Barbara Todd. Toronto: Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies 2011. 73–92.

8. 624. MCEWEN J, The lodging exchange: space, authority and knowledge in eighteenth-century London. In MCEWAN J & SHARPE P eds, Accommodating poverty: the housing and living arrangements of the English poor, c. 1600–1850. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2011. 50–68.

9. 625. MURRAY T, Poverty in the modern city: retrospects and prospects. IJHA 15 4 (2011) 572–81.

10. 626. O'BRIEN A, Pauperism revisited. AHS 42 2 (2011) 212–29.

11. 627. ORAM R, Social inequality in the supply and use of fuel in Scottish towns c. 1750–1850. In MASSARD-GUILBAUD G & RODGER R eds, Environmental and social justice in the city: historical perspectives. Cambridge: White Horse Press 2011. 211–32.

12. 628. STRANGE J, Tramp: sentiment and the homeless man in the late-Victorian and Edwardian city. JVC 16 2 (2011) 242–58.

Working conditions

1. 629. BRADFORD HT, Dockers’ stories from the Second World War. Stroud: History Press 2011. pp 127.

2. 630. BUCHNER T & HOFFMAN-REHNITZ PR eds, Shadow economies and irregular work in urban Europe. Berlin: Lit Verlag 2011. pp ii + 219.

3. 631. DELAP L, Knowing their place: domestic service in twentieth-century Britain. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. pp 278.

4. 632. GEORGE A, Within salvation: girl hawkers and the colonial state in development era Lagos. JSocH 44 3 (2011) 837–59.

5. 633. GOOD J, The alien clothworkers of London, 1337–1381. In MITCHELL LE, FRENCH KL & BIGGS D eds, The ties that bind: essays in medieval British history in honor of Barbara Hanawalt. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. 7–20.

6. 634. LOFTUS D, Investigating work in late nineteenth-century London. HWJ 71 1 (2011) 173–93.

7. 635. LONG V, Industrial homes, domestic factories: the convergence of public and private space in interwar Britain. JBS 50 2 (2011) 434–64.

8. 636. SCOTT P & SPADAVECCHIA A, Did the 48-hour week damage Britain's industrial competitiveness? EcHR 64 4 (2011) 1266–88.

9. 637. SEED J, ‘Free labour = latent pauperism’: Marx, Mayhew, and the ‘reserve army of labour’ in mid-nineteenth-century London. In GUNN S & VERNON J eds, The peculiarities of liberal modernity in imperial Britain. Berkeley, CA, and London: University of California Press 2011. 54–71.

Labour organization

1. 638. COATES R, The ‘Hantachenesele’ in the Winton Domesday. HFCAS 66 (2011) 228–9.

2. 639. DAVIES MP, ‘Monuments of honour’: clerks, histories and heroes in the London livery companies. In KLEINEKE H ed, Parliament, personalities and power: papers presented to Linda S. Clark. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. 143–65.

3. 640. ELRICK J, Social conflict and the politics of reform: Mayor James D. Phelan and the San Francisco waterfront strike of 1901. CalH 88 2 (2011) 4–23.

4. 641. ERICKSON AL, Eleanor Mosley and other milliners in the City of London companies 1700–1750. HWJ 71 1 (2011) 147–72.

5. 642. FEWSTER JM, The keelmen of Tyneside: labour organisation and conflict in the north-east coal industry, 1600–1830. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. pp x + 222.

6. 643. HAWTHORN J, So why not have a go? The Liverpool transport strikes of 1911. NWLHJ 36 (2011) 11–17.

7. 644. HAYES B, An unexpected link with the 1911 Liverpool transport strike. NWLHJ 36 (2011) 10.

8. 645. HELLER M, London clerical workers, 1880–1914: development of the labour market. London: Pickering & Chatto 2011. pp xi + 262.

9. 646. LEUNIG TMINNS C & WALLIS P, Networks in the premodern economy: the market for London apprenticeships, 1600–1749. JEcH 71 2 (2011) 413–43.

10. 647. NAVICKAS K, What happened to class? New histories of labour and collective action in Britain. SH 36 2 (2011) 192–204.

11. 648. TAO X, Bicycle trade organizations in modern Shanghai. UH 38 3 (2011) 457–74.

12. 649. TAPLIN E, The Liverpool general transport strike, 1911. NWLHJ 36 (2011) 4–9.

13. 650. THOMAS DP, A Tudor medical group portrait. JMedB 19 1 (2011) 17–20.

14. 651. WHITSTON K, Craftsmen and skilled workers in engineering, 1914–64. LHR 76 3 (2011) 207–26.

Inter-urban communications

1. 652. BOGART D, Did the Glorious Revolution contribute to the transport revolution? Evidence from investment in roads and rivers. EcHR 64 4 (2011) 1073–112.

2. 653. DE BLOCK G & POLASKY J, Light railways and the rural–urban continuum: technology, space and society in late nineteenth-century Belgium. JHG 37 3 (2011) 312–28.

3. 654. EL MAKHLOUFI A, From airfield to airport: an institutionalist-historical approach to the early development of Amsterdam Airport Schiphol, 1916–1940. JUH 37 4 (2011) 497–518.

4. 655. HENDRICKSON M, A transport geographic perspective on travel and communication in Angkorian Southeast Asia (ninth to fifteenth centuries AD). WA 43 3 (2011) 444–57.

5. 656. RENTON A, Connecting Cornwall: a collaborative research project. BA 102 (2011) 13–23.

6. 657. ROBINSON P, The railway city. In BRENNAND M & STRINGER KJ eds, The making of Carlisle: from Romans to railways. Kendal: Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 2011. 173–88.

7. 658. SCOTT P, Still a niche communications medium: the diffusion and uses of the telephone system in interwar Britain. BuH 53 6 (2011) 801–20.

8. 659. WHITE R, Railroaded: introduction. CalH 89 1 (2011) 5–72.

Intra-urban communications

1. 660. BRAND D, Crossing the roads: urban diagonals in New Zealand and the nineteenth century Anglo-colonial world. PlP 26 3 (2011) 423–44.

2. 661. DWYER E, The impact of the railways in the east end 1835–2010: historical archaeology from the London overground east London line. London: Museum of London Archaeology 2011. pp xiv + 117.

3. 662. GUNN S, The Buchanan Report, environment and the problem of traffic in 1960s Britain. TCBH 22 4 (2011) 521–42.

4. 663. MURPHY E & KILLEN JE, Commuting economy: an alternative approach for assessing regional commuting efficiency. US 48 6 (2011) 1255–72.

5. 664. ODENDAAL N, Splintering urbanism or split agendas? Examining the spatial distribution of technology access in relation to ICT policy in Durban, South Africa. US 48 11 (2011) 2375–97.

6. 665. TOWNSEND A, London taxis at war. Stroud: History Press 2011. pp 80.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 666. ANCIEN D, Global city theory and the new urban politics twenty years on: the case for a geohistorical materialist approach to the (new) urban politics of global cities. US 48 12 (2011) 2473–93.

2. 667. SAVAGE R, FRIPP EI, BEARMAN R, STRATFORD-UPON-AVON CORPORATION & DUGDALE SOCIETY, Minutes and accounts of the corporation of Stratford-upon-Avon, and other records, 1559–1609. Stratford-upon-Avon: Dugdale Society 2011. pp ix + 588.

3. 668. SELLERS JM, State and society in local governance: lessons from a multilevel comparison. IJURR 35 3 (2011) 620–43.

Urban politics and administration

1. 669. BAILEY M, Self-government in the small towns of late medieval England. In DODDS B & LIDDY CD eds, Commercial activity, markets and entrepreneurs in the Middle Ages: essays in honour of Richard Britnell. Woodbridge: Boydell Press (2011) 107–28.

2. 670. BISHOP J, ‘Utopia’ and civic politics in mid-sixteenth-century London. HJ 54 4 (2011) 933–53.

3. 671. BLUME L, DORING T & VOIGT S, Fiscal effects of reforming local constitutions: recent German experiences. US 48 10 (2011) 2123–40.

4. 672. CARE V, The significance of a ‘correct and uniform system of accounts’ to the administration of the Poor Law Amendment Act, 1834. ABFH 21 2 (2011) 121–42.

5. 673. CARROLL S, The Dublin parliamentary elections, 1613. In SHEEHAN W & CRONIN M eds, Riotous assemblies: rebels, riots & revolts in Ireland. Cork: Mercier Press 2011. 50–63.

6. 674. GLASS MR, Metropolitan reform in Allegheny County: the local failure of national urban reform advocacy, 1920–1929. JUH 37 1 (2011) 90–116.

7. 675. GREASLEY S, JOHN P & WOLMAN H, Does government performance matter? The effects of local government on urban outcomes in England. US 48 9 (2011) 1835–51.

8. 676. HELMHOLZ RH, Regulating the number of proctors in the English ecclesiastical courts: evidence from an early Tudor tract. In PENNINGTON K & EICHBAUER MH eds, Law as profession and practice in medieval Europe: essays in honor of James A. Brundage. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. 173–86.

9. 677. HORWOOD M, Cheltenham's Liberal history. JLH 71 (2011) 22–7.

10. 678. JAMES S, The cradle of privatisation: Wandsworth borough council 1980–87. BATW 4 2 (2011) 294–302.

11. 679. LEES LH, Discipline and delegation: colonial governance in Malayan towns, 1880–1930. UH 38 1 (2011) 48–64.

12. 680. MCATACKNEY L, Peace maintenance and political messages: the significance of walls during and after the Northern Irish ‘troubles’. JSArch 11 1 (2011) 77–98.

13. 681. MCCANN E ed, Mobile urbanism: cities and policymaking in the global age. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press 2011. pp xxxv + 213.

14. 682. MACLEOD G, Urban politics reconsidered: growth machine to post-democratic city? US 48 12 (2011) 2629–60.

15. 683. MCREE BR, The mayor's body. In MITCHELL LE, FRENCH KL & BIGGS D eds, The ties that bind: essays in medieval British history in honor of Barbara Hanawalt. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. 39–54.

16. 684. MATTHEWS WF, The Sunderland election of 1852. NH 48 2 (2011) 315–36.MCREE BR, The mayor's body. In MITCHELL LE, FRENCH KL & BIGGS D eds, The ties that bind: essays in medieval British history in honor of Barbara Hanawalt. Farnham: Ashgate (2011) 39–54.

17. 685. MORRISEY M, Politics and the Paul's Cross sermons, 1558–1642. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. pp xiv + 257.

18. 686. PALEY R, The kings bench (crown side) in the long eighteenth century. In DYER C, HOPPER AJ, LORD E & TRINGHAM NJ eds, New directions in local history since Hoskins. Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire Press 2011. 231–46.

19. 687. PICKARD W, The member for Scotland: a life of Duncan McLaren. Edinburgh: John Donald 2011. pp 320.

20. 688. POSTIGO A, Accounting for outcomes in participatory urban governance through state–civil-society synergies. US 48 9 (2011) 1945–67.

21. 689. POTTER M, The municipal revolution in Ireland: a handbook of urban government in Ireland since 1800. Dublin: Association of Municipal Authorities of Ireland and Irish Academic Press 2011. pp 491.

22. 690. SWIFT J, Randolph Churchill and the general election in Preston, 1945: bucking the trend. NH 48 1 (2011) 123–44.

23. 691. TANSUG F, The Greek community of İzmir/Smyrna in an age of transition: the relationship between Ottoman centre-local governance and the İzmir/Smyrna Greeks, 1840–1866. BJMES 38 1 (2011) 41–72.

24. 692. TILLES D, The myth of Cable Street. HT 61 10 (2011) 41–7.

25. 693. VAN DOMMELEN D, Boroughs and socio-political reconstruction in late Anglo-Saxon England. In HIGHAM NJ & RYAN MJ eds, Place-names, language and the Anglo-Saxon landscape. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. 225–40.

26. 694. WESTPHAL RW, Parliamentary politics and the Singapore base: a surplus of opinions and few answers, 1918–29. MM 97 4 (2011) 341–56.

27. 695. WILLIAMS DH, Newport Borough Ordinances, 1711. TMA 27 (2011) 91–102.

Urban politics at national level

1. 696. BLAXILL L, Electioneering, the third Reform Act, and political change in the 1880s. ParlH 30 3 (2011) 343–73.

2. 697. CARREL H, The rituals of town–crown relations in post-Black Death England. In ANDREWS F ed, Ritual and space in the Middle Ages: proceedings of the 2009 Harlaxton Symposium. Donington: Shaun Tyas 2011. 148–64.

3. 698. COLE M, The political starfish: west Yorkshire Liberalism in the twentieth century. CBH 25 1 (2011) 175–88.

4. 699. FREESTONE R & NICHOLS D, The 1901 Australian Federal Capital Congress. PlP 26 3 (2011) 373–401.

5. 700. GOLDSMITH T, From Falangism to technocracy: the legislation and the reality of Spanish urbanism in Barcelona, 1939–1976. JUH 37 3 (2011) 331–54.

6. 701. MAULSBY L, The Piazza degli Affari and the contingent nature of urbanism in fascist Milan. UH 38 1 (2011) 65–83.

7. 702. PACKER I, Contested ground: trends in British by-elections, 1911–1914. CBH 25 1 (2011) 157–73.

8. 703. SIMPSON T, Main machinery: the ANC's armed underground in Johannesburg during the 1976 Soweto uprising. AfSt 70 3 (2011) 415–36.

9. 704. TILSLEY P, Birmingham: birthplace of radical Liberalism. JLH 70 (2011) 19–21.

Aspects of urban administration

1. 705. ABEL EK, ‘In the last stages of irremediable disease’: American hospitals and dying patients before World War II. BHM 85 1 (2011) 29–56.

2. 706. AZARYAHU M, The politics of commemorative street renaming: Berlin 1945–1948. JHG 37 4 (2011) 483–92.

3. 707. BARRIE DG & BROOMHALL S, Policing bodies in urban Scotland, 1780–1850. In BROOMHALL S & VAN GENT J eds, Governing masculinities in the early modern period: regulating selves and others. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. 263–82.

4. 708. BARTIE A & JACKSON LA, Youth crime and preventive policing in post-war Scotland (c. 1945–71). TCBH 22 1 (2011) 79–102.

5. 709. BASMAJIAN C, The river and the region: the Chattahoochee River and the Atlanta Regional Commission. JPH 10 4 (2011) 310–55.

6. 710. BERRIDGE WJ, ‘What the men are crying out for is leadership’: the Khartoum police strike of 1951 and the battle for administrative control. JICH 39 1 (2011) 121–42.

7. 711. BROOMHALL S & BARRIE DG, Changing of the guard: governance, policing, masculinity, and class in the Porteous Affair and Walter Scott's ‘Heart of Midlothian’. Pare 28 1 (2011) 65–90.

8. 712. GORSKY M, Local government health services in interwar England: problems of quantification and interpretation. BHM 85 3 (2011) 384–412.

9. 713. HARDWICK J, Vestry politics and the emergence of a reform public in Calcutta, 1813–36. HR 84 223 (2011) 87–108.

10. 714. HEURING DH, ‘In the cheapest way possible. . .’: responsibility and the failure of improvement at the Kingston lunatic asylum, 1914–1945. JCCH 12 3 (2011) online.

11. 715. KLEINEKE H, Civic ritual, spaces and conflict in fifteenth-century Exeter. In ANDREWS F ed, Ritual and space in the Middle Ages: proceedings of the 2009 Harlaxton Symposium. Donington: Shaun Tyas (2011) 165–78.

12. 716. MCEVANSONEYA P, Royal monuments and civic ritual in eighteenth-century Dublin. In CHASTEL-ROUSSEAU C ed, Reading the royal monument in eighteenth-century Europe. Farnham: Ashgate (2011) 173–94.

13. 717. MACKILLOP A, Confrontation, negotiation and accommodation: garrisoning the burghs in post-union Scotland. JEMH 15 1–2 (2011) 159–83.

14. 718. MERRITT JF, Contested legitimacy and the ambiguous rise of vestries in early modern London. HJ 54 1 (2011) 25–45.

15. 719. Ó SIOCHRÚ M, Civil autonomy and military power in early modern Ireland. JEMH 15 1–2 (2011) 31–57.

16. 720. POWELL MA, LEVENE A, STEWART J & TAYLOR B, Cradle to grave: municipal medicine in inter-war England and Wales. Bern; Oxford: Peter Lang 2011. pp xii + 259.

17. 721. SHARAN A, From source to sink: ‘official’ and ‘improved’ water in Delhi, 1868–1956. IESHR 48 3 (2011) 425–62.

18. 722. SIENA KP, Searchers of the dead in long eighteenth-century London. In KIPPEN K & WOODS L eds, Worth and repute: valuing gender in late medieval and early modern Europe: essays in honour of Barbara Todd. Toronto: Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies 2011. 123–52.

19. 723. SLADEN C, ‘In rejoicing, let us preserve decorum’: victory celebrations in Swindon, 1945. LocH 41 1 (2011) 28–41.

20. 724. SMITH H, The army, provincial urban communities, and loyalist cultures in England, c. 1714–50. JEMH 15 1–2 (2011) 139–58.

21. 725. STERN PJ, Soldier and citizen in the seventeenth-century English East India Company. JEMH 15 1–2 (2011) 83–104.

22. 726. STEWART LAM, Military power and the Scottish burghs, 1625–1651. JEMH 15 1–2 (2011) 59–82.

23. 727. SULLIVAN C, Supplying the city. In GOSSETT S ed, Thomas Middleton in context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 83–9.

24. 728. TAYLOR V & TRENTMANN F, Liquid politics: water and the politics of everyday life in the modern city. P & P 211 1 (2011) 199–241.

25. 729. TOMORY L, Building the first gas network, 1812–1820. T & C 52 1 (2011) 75–102.

26. 730. WANG DZHANG L, ZHANG Z & XIAOBIN ZHAO S, Urban infrastructure financing in reform-era China. US 48 14 (2011) 2975–98.

27. 731. WIER N, The memoirs of a Birmingham policeman (1975–2005). Bloomington: Authorhouse 2011. pp 389.

28. 732. WOOD P & ARCUS K, Poverty, philanthropy, and professionalism: the establishment of a district nursing service in Wellington, New Zealand, 1903. H & H 13 1 (2011) 44–64.

Town planning (and environmental control)

1. 733. BARROW J, Urban planning. In CRICK J & VAN HOUTS E eds, A social history of England, 900–1200. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 188–97.

2. 734. BISSEL WC, Urban design, chaos, and colonial power in Zanzibar. Bloomfield: Indiana University Press 2011. pp xii + 378.

3. 735. CALIFORNIA HISTORY, Rediscovering San Francisco's Parkside neighborhood. CalH 88 2 (2011) 24–31.

4. 736. COHEN B, Modernising the urban environment: the Musi river flood of 1908 in Hyderabad, India. EnvH 17 3 (2011) 409–32.

5. 737. CUPERS K, The expertise of participation: mass housing and urban planning in post-war France. PlP 26 1 (2011) 29–53.

6. 738. FORD K, The trouble with city planning: what New Orleans can teach us. New Haven: Yale University Press 2011. pp 288.

7. 739. GODDARD J, Virginia Lee Burton's ‘Little House’ in popular consciousness: fuelling postwar environmentalism and antiurbanism? JUH 37 4 (2011) 562–82.

8. 740. GOULD J, Plymouth: vision of a modern city. London: English Heritage 2011. pp 96.

9. 741. GRIFFIN E, The ‘urban renaissance’ and the mob: rethinking civic improvement over the long eighteenth century. In FELDMAN D & LAWRENCE J eds, Structures and transformations in modern British history. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 54–73.

10. 742. HAIYAN L, Water supply and the reconstruction of urban space in early twentieth-century Tianjin. UH 38 3 (2011) 391–412.

11. 743. HALL GR, Ulster liberalism, 1778–1876: the middle path. Dublin: Four Courts 2011. pp 272.

12. 744. HEWITT LE, Towards a greater urban geography: regional planning and associational networks in London during the early twentieth century. PlP 26 4 (2011) 551–68.

13. 745. HILLIER J, The rise of constant water in nineteenth-century London. LJ 36 1 (2011) 37–53.

14. 746. HYSLER-RUBIN N, Patrick Geddes and town planning: a critical view. London: Routledge 2011. pp 224.

15. 747. LARKHAM PJ, Hostages to history? The surprising survival of critical comments about British planning and planners c. 1942–1955. PlP 26 3 (2011) 487–91.

16. 748. MCCABE D, St Stephen's Green, Dublin, 1660–1875. Dublin: The Stationery Office 2011. pp viii + 381.

17. 749. MCCARTHY JP, Dutch influence in the urban landscape of Cork City pre-1800: fact or myth? DC 35 1 (2011) 63–88.

18. 750. MARKER FELD M, Martin Meyerson: building the middle range bridge to educate professional planners – an appreciation and reminiscences. JPH 10 3 (2011) 239–48.

19. 751. MASSARD-GUILBAUD G & RODGER R, Reconsidering justice in past cities: when environmental and social dimensions meet. In MASSARD-GUILBAUD G & RODGER R eds, Environmental and social justice in the city: historical perspectives. Cambridge: White Horse Press 2011. 1–42.

20. 752. O'NEILL KM, RUDEL TK & MCDERMOTT MH, Why environmentally constrained towns choose growth controls. CitC 10 2 (2011) 111–30.

21. 753. ORAM RD, Waste management and peri-urban agriculture in the early modern Scottish burgh. AgHR 59 1 (2011) 1–17.

22. 754. REGO RL, A tropical enterprise: British planning ideas in a private settlement in Brazil. PlP 26 2 (2011) 261–82.

23. 755. SEARLE G & FILION P, Planning context and urban intensification outcomes: Sydney versus Toronto. US 48 7 (2011) 1419–38.

24. 756. SHANE DG, Urban design since 1945: a global perspective. Oxford: Wiley 2011. pp 360.

25. 757. SHAPELEY P, Planning, housing and participation in Britain, 1968–1976. PlP 26 1 (2011) 75–90.

26. 758. SOENS T, Threatened by the sea, condemned by man? Flood risk, environmental justice and environmental inequalities along the North Sea coast 1200–1800. In MASSARD-GUILBAUD G & RODGER R eds, Environmental and social justice in the city: historical perspectives. Cambridge: White Horse Press 2011. 91–112.

27. 759. WHITE R, Jane Jacobs and Toronto, 1968–1978. JPH 10 2 (2011) 114–38.

28. 760. WINDSOR LISCOMBE R, A study in Modern(ist) urbanism: planning Vancouver, 1945–1965. UH 38 1 (2011) 124–49.

Utopian planning and experiments

1. 761. CAVENDISH R & CROW C, Beauty and civilisation: Richard Cavendish explores Bedford Park, London's first garden suburb, designed by and housing members of the aesthetic movement. HT 61 4 (2011) 4–5.

2. 762. FREESTONE R, Reconciling beauty and utility in early city planning: the contribution of John Nolen. JUH 37 2 (2011) 256–77.

3. 763. FRENCH C, The good life in Victorian and Edwardian Surbiton: creating a suburban community before 1914. FCH 14 2 (2011) 105–20.

4. 764. MICHNEY TM, White civic visions versus black suburban aspirations: Cleveland's Garden Valley urban renewal project. JPH 10 4 (2011) 282–309.

5. 765. ORTOLANO G, Planning the urban future in 1960s Britain. HJ 54 2 (2011) 477–507.

6. 766. SHAW C, ‘A fairground for “building the new man”’: Gorky Park as a site of Soviet acculturation. UH 38 2 (2011) 324–44.

7. 767. SINHA A & SINGH J, Jamshedpur: planning an ideal steel city in India. JPH 10 4 (2011) 263–81.

8. 768. VITALE P, A model suburb for model suburbanites: order, control, and expertise in Thorncrest village. UHR 40 1 (2011) 41–56.

Housing improvement

1. 769. BOUZAROVSKI S, SALUKVADZE J & GENTILE M, A socially resilient urban transition? The contested landscapes of apartment building extensions in two post-communist cities. US 48 13 (2011) 2689–714.

2. 770. RYBERG SR, Preservation at the grassroots: Pittsburgh's Manchester and Cincinnati's Mt. Auburn neighborhoods. JPH 10 2 (2011) 139–63.

Urban renewal

1. 771. ADAMS D, Everyday experiences of the modern city: remembering the post-war reconstruction of Birmingham. PlP 26 2 (2011) 237–60.

2. 772. BULLOCK N & VERPOEST L, Living with history, 1914–1964: rebuilding Europe after the First and Second World Wars and the role of heritage preservation. Leuven: Leuven University Press 2011. pp 320.

3. 773. CARRIERE M, Fighting the war against blight: Columbia University, Morningside Heights, Inc., and counterinsurgent urban renewal. JPH 10 1 (2011) 5–29.

4. 774. CHANG TC, Reclaiming the city: waterfront development in Singapore. US 48 10 (2011) 2085–100.

5. 775. COAD J, Indifference, destruction, appreciation, conservation: a century of changing attitudes to historic buildings in British naval bases. MM 97 1 (2011) 314–43.

6. 776. GOLDSTEIN B, Planning's end? Urban renewal in New Haven, the Yale School of Art and Architecture, and the fall of the New Deal spatial order. JUH 37 3 (2011) 400–22.

7. 777. GONZALEZ S, Bilbao and Barcelona ‘in motion’. How urban regeneration ‘models’ travel and mutate in the global flows of policy tourism. US 48 7 (2011) 1397–418.

8. 778. HOLM A & KUHN A, Squatting and urban renewal: the interaction of squatter movements and strategies of urban restructuring in Berlin. IJURR 35 3 (2011) 644–58.

9. 779. LOMBARDI DR, PORTER L, BARBER A & ROGERS CDF, Conceptualising sustainability in UK urban regeneration: a discursive formation. US 48 2 (2011) 273–96.

10. 780. MARCINCZAK S & SAGAN I, The socio-spatial restructuring of Łódź, Poland. US 48 9 (2011) 1789–809.

11. 781. MURPHY KD, The historic building in the modernized city: the cathedrals of Paris and Rouen in the nineteenth century. JUH 37 2 (2011) 278–96.

12. 782. O'DOWD L & KOMAROVA M, Contesting territorial fixity? A case study of regeneration in Belfast. US 48 10 (2011) 2013–28.

13. 783. SHAPELY P, The entrepreneurial city: the role of local government and city-centre redevelopment in post-war industrial English cities. TCBH 22 4 (2011) 498–520.

14. 784. SOUTHER JM, Acropolis of the middle-west: decay, renewal, and boosterism in Cleveland's university circle. JPH 10 1 (2011) 30–58.

15. 785. SU X, Heritage production and urban locational policy in Lijiang, China. IJURR 35 6 (2011) 1118–32.

16. 786. TOMLINSON J & WHATLEY CA, Jute no more: transforming Dundee. Dundee: Dundee University Press 2011. pp xxvi + 326.

17. 787. VIGUIER A, An improbable reconstruction: the transformation of Madurai, 1837–47. IESHR 48 2 (2011) 215–39.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 788. ADAMSON SKIRBY H, PEACOCK L & PEARL E, Middleton and ‘modern use’: case studies in the language of ‘A Chaste Maid in Cheapside’. In GOSSETT S ed, Thomas Middleton in context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 197–210.

2. 789. BERRY C & GREEVES T, A Devon man of letters: the papers of Ernest Martin at the University of Exeter. BC 60 2 (2011) 231–40.

3. 790. GURR A, The social cartography of Middleton's theatres. In GOSSETT S ed, Thomas Middleton in context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 153–9.

4. 791. HALKYARD SK, ‘Red and gold and radiant’: the papers of Elaine Feinstein at the John Rylands Library, Manchester. BC 60 2 (2011) 257–67.

5. 792. SENOVA B, Exploring the city: perceiving Istanbul through its cultural productions. IJURR 35 2 (2011) 405–13.

6. 793. SPEDDING P, ‘The new machine: discovering the limits of ECCO. ECS 44 4 (2011) 437–53.

Urban renewal

1. 794. WINLING L, Students and the second ghetto: federal legislation, urban politics, and campus planning at the University of Chicago. JPH 10 1 (2011) 59–86.

Urban culture and entertainment

1. 795. BRODIE A, Towns of ‘health and mirth’: the first seaside resorts, 1730–1769. In BORSAY P & WALTON JK eds, Resorts and ports: European seaside towns since 1700. Bristol: Channel View 2011. 18–32.

2. 796. CHRISTIE SK, Bridging the jurisdictional divide: the masons and the York Corpus Christi play. In ROGERSON M ed, The York mystery plays: performance in the city. Woodbridge: York Medieval Press 2011. 53–74.

3. 797. COOPER T, Professional pride and personal agendas: portraits of judges, lawyers, and members of the Inns of Court, 1560–1630. In ARCHER JE, GOLDRING E & KNIGHT S eds, The intellectual and cultural world of the early modern Inns of Court. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. 157–78.

4. 798. CORBETT DP, Camden town and Ashcan: difference, similarity and the ‘Anglo-American’ in the work of Walter Sickert and John Sloan. ArtH 34 4 (2011) 774–95.

5. 799. CRASKE M, Unwholesome and pornographic: a reassessment of the place of Rackstrow's Museum in the story of eighteenth-century anatomical collection and exhibition. JHC 23 1 (2011) 75–99.

6. 800. CROMBIE L, Representatives of civic pride and cultural identities; the Ghent crossbow competition of 1498. A & A 8 2 (2011) 152–64.

7. 801. DUGAN H, Osmologies of luxury and labor: entertaining perfumers in early English drama. In DOWD MM & KORDA N eds, Working subjects in early modern English drama. Farnham: Ashgate 2011, 69–86.

8. 802. GOTHAM KF, Resisting urban spectacle: the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition and the contradictions of mega events. US 48 1 (2011) 197–214.

9. 803. GRAVES-BROWN P & SCHOFIELD J, The filth and the fury: 6 Denmark Street (London) and the Sex Pistols. A 85 330 (2011) 1385–401.

10. 804. HARRIS B, Cultural change in provincial Scottish towns, c. 1700–1820. HJ 54 1 (2011) 105–41.

11. 805. HARRIS B, The enlightenment, towns and urban society in Scotland, c. 1760–1820. EHR 522 (2011) 1097–136.

12. 806. HARVEY C, PRESS J & MACLEAN M, William Morris, cultural leadership, and the dynamics of yaste. BuHR 85 2 (2011) 245–71.

13. 807. HUGHES J, The myth of return: restoration as reception in eighteenth-century Rome. CRJ 3 1 (2011) 1–28.

14. 808. JERRAM J, Streetlife: the untold history of Europe's twentieth century. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. pp x + 477.

15. 809. KEBRACKI M, Does cultural policy matter in public-art production? The Netherlands and Flanders compared, 1945 – present. EP 43 12 (2011) 2953–70.

16. 810. LERUD TK, The procession and the play: some light on fifteenth-century drama in Chester. FCS 36 (2011) 65–84.

17. 811. LITTLE P, Fashion at the Cromwellian court. CtH 16 1 (2011) 67–92.

18. 812. LLEWELLYN SM, A tale of two portraits: motivations behind self-fashioning in seventeenth-century Boston portraiture. HJM 39 1–2 (2011) 8–29.

19. 813. ROBINSON P, The multiple meanings of Troy in early modern London's mayoral show. SC 26 2 (2011) 221–39.

20. 814. RYCROFT S, Swinging city: a cultural geography of London 1950–1974. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. pp viii + 189.

21. 815. SCHUYLER S, Crowds, fenianism and the Victorian stage. JVC 16 2 (2011) 169–86.

22. 816. SHERMAN AG, Forms of oblivion: losing the revels office at St. John's. SQ 62 1 (2011) 75–105.

23. 817. VICKERY J, Art, public authorship and the possibility of re-democratization. VCB 12 2 (2011) 219–35.

Forms of entertainment

1. 818. APPLIN J, ‘Strange encounters’: Claes Oldenburg's ‘Proposed Colossal Monuments’ for New York and London. ArtH 34 4 (2011) 838–57.

2. 819. BAKER G & KNIGHTON T eds, Music and urban society in colonial Latin America. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. pp xix + 371.

3. 820. BEADLER R, Nicholas Lancaster, Richard of Gloucester and the York Corpus Christi Play. In ROGERSON M ed, The York mystery plays: performance in the city. Woodbridge: York Medieval Press 2011. 31–52.

4. 821. CERVANTES X, Du mécène aristocratique à l'entrepreneur professionnel: l'opéra italien comme enjeu social et culturel à Londres 1705–1745. DhS 43 1 (2011) 77–99.

5. 822. COEN P, Andrea Casali and James Byres: the mutual perception of the Roman and British art markets in the eighteenth century. JECS 34 3 (2011) 291–313.

6. 823. CORMACK B, Locating the comedy of errors: revels jurisdiction at the Inns of Court. In ARCHER JE, GOLDRING E & KNIGHT S eds, The intellectual and cultural world of the early modern Inns of Court. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. 264–85.

7. 824. COURTNEY J, ‘The stuffed animals will have to go’: Alderman Jacob, William Chalkley and Mr Cottrill. HFCAS 66 (2011) 215–27.

8. 825. DE SOMOGYI N, Shakespeare and the three bears. NTQ 27 2 (2011) 99–113.

9. 826. GREENE JC, Theatre in Dublin, 1745–1820: a history (2 vols.). Plymouth: Rowman & Littlefield 2011. pp 708.

10. 827. HASLETT R, Architecture and new play development at the National Theatre, 1907–2010. NTQ 27 4 (2011) 358–67.

11. 828. HORNSEY B, Worthing entertainments & cinemas revisited: with a look at Lancing cinemas. Stamford: Fuschiaprint 2011. pp 16.

12. 829. HUME RD, The socio-politics of London comedy from Jonson to Steele. HLQ 74 2 (2011) 187–217.

13. 830. HUTSON L, The evidential plot: Shakespeare and Gascoigne at Gray's Inn. In ARCHER JE, GOLDRING E & KNIGHT S eds, The intellectual and cultural world of the early modern Inns of Court. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. 244–63.

14. 831. JAMES R, Popular film-going in Britain in the early 1930s. JCH 46 2 (2011) 271–87.

15. 832. KATHMAN D, The boys’ plays and the boy players. In GOSSETT S ed, Thomas Middleton in context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 160–7.

16. 833. LEBAS E, Forgotten futures: British municipal cinema 1920–1980. London: Black Dog 2011. pp 189.

17. 834. LESLIE D & RANTISI NM, Creativity and place in the evolution of a cultural industry: the case of Cirque du Soleil. US 48 9 (2011) 1771–87.

18. 835. MCCOY RC, Law sports and the night of errors: Shakespeare at the Inns of Court. In ARCHER JE, GOLDRING E & KNIGHT S eds, The intellectual and cultural world of the early modern Inns of Court. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. 286–301.

19. 836. MCGEARY T, Joseph Harris, Birmingham organist (1744–1814), and his ‘Messiah’ manuscript. EMus 39 2 (2011) 165–84.

20. 837. MORRISON MA, Paul Robeson's Othello at the Savoy Theatre, 1930. NTQ 27 2 (2011) 114–40.

21. 838. MUDGE B, ‘Like as my profile’: of monuments, money, and political caricature in spring 1784. ECL 35 3 (2011) 29–59.

22. 839. NELSON AH, New light on drama, music, and dancing at the Inns of Court to 1642. In ARCHER JE, GOLDRING E & KNIGHT S eds, The intellectual and cultural world of the early modern Inns of Court. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. 302–14.

23. 840. NETHERSOLE S, Drunkenness, war and sovereignty: three stucco panels from the Palazzo Scala in Florence. ArtH 34 3 (2011) 466–85.

24. 841. NOTT JJ, ‘The plague spots of London’: William Joynson-Hicks, the Conservative Party, and the campaign against London's nightclubs, 1924–29. In GRIFFITHS CVJ, NOTT JJ & WHYTE W eds, Classes, cultures and politics: essays on British history for Ross McKibbin. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. 227–46.

25. 842. SANDERS J, The cultural geography of early modern drama, 1620–1650. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. pp xi + 242.

26. 843. SEARES M, The composer and the subscriber: a case study from the 18th century. EMus 39 1 (2011) 65–78.

27. 844. SPOSATO JS, ‘The joyous light of day’: New Year's Day music in Leipzig, 1781–1847. M & L 92 2 (2011) 202–29.

28. 845. ST LEON MV, Theatre, amphitheatre and circus in Sydney, 1833–1860. JRAHS 97 2 (2011) 203–19.

29. 846. STAGE KJ, Plague space and played space in urban drama, 1604. In TOTARO RCN & GILMAN EB eds, Representing the plague in early modern England. London: Routledge 2011. 54–75.

30. 847. STOKES J, Staging wonders: ritual and space in the drama and ceremony of Lincoln Cathedral and its environs. In ANDREWS F ed, Ritual and space in the Middle Ages: proceedings of the 2009 Harlaxton Symposium. Donington: Shaun Tyas 2011. 197–212.

31. 848. WERRETT S, Watching the fireworks: early modern observation of natural and artificial spectacles. SiC 24 2 (2011) 167–82.

32. 849. WILSON C, Forty years on: the story of Perth's festival of the arts. Perth: Perth Festival of the Arts 2011. pp 88.

33. 850. WINSTON J, Lyric poetry at the early Elizabethan Inns of Court: forming a professional community. In ARCHER JE, GOLDRING E & KNIGHT S eds, The intellectual and cultural world of the early modern Inns of Court. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. 223–44.

Exchange of information

1. 851. ALBERTI SJMM, Morbid curiosities: medical museums in nineteenth-century Britain. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011. pp 256.

2. 852. BLACK G, Museums, memory and history. CulSH 8 3 (2011) 415–27.

3. 853. BOYS JEE, London's news press and the Thirty Years War. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011. pp x + 336.

4. 854. CHAPMAN AA, Writing outside the theatre. In GOSSETT S ed, Thomas Middleton in context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. 243–9.

5. 855. CONDON D, Receiving news from the seat of war: Dublin audiences respond to Boer war entertainments. EPVC 9 2 (2011) 93–106.

6. 856. CRONE R, What readers want: criminal intelligence and the fortunes of the metropolitan press during the long eighteenth century. In HALSEY K & OWENS WR eds The history of reading, vol. II: Evidence from the British Isles, c. 1750–1950. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2011. 103–20.

7. 857. DODD G, Was Thomas Favent a political pamphleteer? Faction and politics in later fourteenth-century London. JMH 37 4 (2011) 397–418.

8. 858. EGREMONT M, The Friends of the National Libraries. BC 60 2 (2011) 191–203.

9. 859. FINNEGAN DA, Placing science in an age of oratory: spaces of scientific speech in mid-Victorian Edinburgh. In LIVINGSTONE DN & WITHERS CWJ eds, Geographies of nineteenth-century science. Chicago: Chicago University Press 2011. 153–77.

10. 860. FOX A, The emergence of the Scottish broadside ballad in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. JSHS 31 2 (2011) 169–94.

11. 861. FRASER S, The Dorchester town library of 1631. DNHAS 132 (2011) 21–37.

12. 862. GATCH MM, The ‘Bibliotheca Parisina’. Lib 12 2 (2011) 89–118.

13. 863. GRIFFITHS D, ‘Blending instruction with amusement’: The Huddersfield Philosophical Society Exhibition of 1840. YAJ 83 (2011) 175–98.

14. 864. HIJAR K, Flash men, jolly fellows, and fancy books: nineteenth-century New York, the nation, and sexuality in print. JUH 37 3 (2011) 451–9.

15. 865. HOBBS A, The reading world of a provincial town: Preston, Lancashire 1855–1900. In HALSEY K & OWENS WR eds The history of reading, vol. II: Evidence from the British Isles, c. 1750–1950. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2011. 121–38.

16. 866. HOUFE S, Anne Buck at The Times Book Club, 1933–8. BC 60 1 (2011) 85–91.

17. 867. JENSEN K, Revolution and the antiquarian book: reshaping the past, 1780–1815. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. pp x + 318.

18. 868. KRAWCZYK S, Mediating abolition: the collaborative consciousness of Liverpool's William Roscoe and James Currie. JECS 34 2 (2011) 209–26.

19. 869. LIGHTMAN BV, Refashioning the spaces of London science: elite epistemes in the nineteenth century. In LIVINGSTONE DN & WITHERS CWJ eds, Geographies of nineteenth-century science. Chicago: Chicago University Press 2011. 25–51.

20. 870. MCSHANE A, Recruiting citizens for soldiers in seventeenth-century English ballads. JEMH 15 1–2 (2011) 105–37.

21. 871. MCTAGUE J, ‘There is no such man as Isaack Bickerstaff’: Partridge, Pittis, and Jonathan Swift. ECL 35 1 (2011) 83–101.

22. 872. O'QUINN D, Entertaining crisis in the Atlantic imperium, 1770–1790. Baltimore, MD, and London: Johns Hopkins University Press 2011. pp xii + 428.

23. 873. PERGAM EA, The Manchester art treasures exhibition of 1857: entrepreneurs, connoisseurs and the public. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. pp xvi + 368.

24. 874. PIGGOTT J, Reflections of empire. HT 61 4 (2011) 32–9.

25. 875. PLADEK B, ‘A variety of tastes’: the ‘Lancet’ in the early-nineteenth-century periodical press. BHM 85 4 (2011) 560–86.

26. 876. ROBINSON DJ, Crime, police and the provincial press: a study of Victorian Cardiff. WHR 25 4 (2011) 551–75.

27. 877. SCOTT SPURLOCK R, Cromwell's Edinburgh press and the development of print culture in Scotland. SHistR 90 (2011) 179–203.

28. 878. SCULLY R, ‘The epitheatrical cartoonist’: Matthew Somerville Morgan and the world of theatre, art and journalism in Victorian London. JVC 16 3 (2011) 363–84.

29. 879. STUBENRAUCH J, Silent preachers in the age of ingenuity: faith, commerce, and religious tracts in early nineteenth-century Britain. ChH 80 3 (2011) 547–74.

30. 880. THOMPSON D, A history of the Scottish National Portrait Gallery. Edinburgh: National Galleries of Scotland 2011. pp 176.

31. 881. TYTHACOTT L, Race on display: the ‘Melanian’, ‘Mongolian’ and ‘Caucasian’ galleries at Liverpool Museum (1896–1929). EPVC 9 2 (2011) 131–46.

32. 882. WALLACE J, Classics as souvenir: L.E.L. and the annuals. CRJ 3 1 (2011) 109–28.

33. 883. WARREN J, Nicholas Hawksmoor and the duke of Kent's art gallery at No. 4, St. James Square. TAMS 55 (2011) 39–52.

34. 884. WIGELSWORTH JR, Selling science in the age of Newton: advertising and the commoditization of knowledge. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. pp xii + 203.

35. 885. WRIGHT L, The nomenclature of some French and Italian fireworks in eighteenth-century London. LJ 36 2 (2011) 109–39.

Education

1. 886. BAKER JH, The third university 1450–1550: law school or finishing school? In ARCHER JE, GOLDRING E & KNIGHT S eds, The intellectual and cultural world of the early modern Inns of Court. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2011. 8–24.

2. 887. BERKOWITZ C, The beauty of anatomy: visual displays and surgical education in early nineteenth century London. BHM 85 2 (2011) 248–78.

3. 888. BULL I, Industriousness and development of the school-system in the eighteenth century: the experience of Norwegian cities. HE 40 4 (2011) 425–6.

4. 889. CURTIS B, My brothers were all ‘learnt out’ and my sons soon would be: public debate over schooling in Quebec, 1814–1823. HE 40 5 (2011) 615–33.

5. 890. D'ALTON I, Educating for Ireland? The urban Protestant elite and the early years of Cork grammar school, 1880–1914. EI 46 3–4 (2011) 201–26.

6. 891. HEGGIE V, Domestic and domesticating education in the late Victorian city. HE 40 3 (2011) 273–90.

7. 892. HUNTER D, Handel's students, two lovers and a shipwreck. EMus 39 2 (2011) 157–64.

8. 893. MANGAN JA & GALLIGAN F, Militarism, drill and elementary education: Birmingham nonconformist responses to conformist responses to the Teutonic threat prior to the Great War. IJHS 28 3–4 (2011) 568–603.

9. 894. ORME N, Salisbury Cathedral and education 1091–1547. WANHM 104 (2011) 142–50.

10. 895. POOLE AG, The citizens of Morley College. JBS 50 4 (2011) 840–62.

11. 896. PRICE WTR, The diffusion of the ‘welch’ circulating charity schools in eighteenth-century Wales. WHR 25 4 (2011) 486–519.

12. 897. RAMPLEY M, The idea of a scientific discipline: Rudolf von Eitelberger and the emergence of art history in Vienna, 1847–1873. ArtH 34 1 (2011) 54–79.

13. 898. ROBINSON W, ‘That great educational experiment’. The City of London vacation course in education 1922–1938: a forgotten story in the history of teacher professional development. HE 40 5 (2011) 557–75.

14. 899. TAKEDA R, Literacy in a business context: literacy practices of some Bristol merchants in the sixteenth century. HE 40 5 (2011) 651–71.

15. 900. TOMALIN M, ‘The torment of every seminary’: the teaching of French in British schools, 1780–1830. HE 40 4 (2011) 447–64.

16. 901. WALLIS P & WEBB C, The education and training of gentry sons in early modern England. SH 36 1 (2011) 36–53.

17. 902. WONG T, Colonial state entrapped: the problem of unregistered schools in Hong Kong in the 1950s and 1960s. JHS 24 3 (2011) 297–320.

Attitudes towards cities

1. 903. BATUMEN B, ‘Early Republican Ankara’: struggle over historical representation and the politics of urban historiography. JUH 37 5 (2011) 661–79.

2. 904. BRITTON S, Urban futures/rural pasts: representing Scotland in the 1938 Glasgow Empire Exhibition. CulSH 8 2 (2011) 213–32.

3. 905. HALEVI S & BLUMEN O, What a difference a place makes: the reflexive (mis) management of a city's pasts. JUH 37 3 (2011) 384–99.

4. 906. MURAKAMI WOOD D, The aesthetics of control: mega events and transformations in Japanese urban order. US 48 15 (2011) 3241–57.

5. 907. O'HARA SP, ‘The very model of modern urban decay’: outsiders’ narratives of industry and urban decline in Gary, Indiana. JUH 37 2 (2011) 135–54.

Views of the city in literature, graphic and drama art

1. 908. AGATHOCLEOUS T, Urban realism and the cosmopolitan imagination in the nineteenth century: visible city, invisible world. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. pp xxii + 266.

2. 909. BOSWORTH RJB, Whispering city: Rome and its histories. New Haven: Yale University Press 2011. pp 358.

3. 910. BRIGGS PM, Satiric strategy in Ned Ward's London writings. ECL 35 2 (2011) 76–101.

4. 911. CALDWELL D & CALDWELL L eds, Rome: continuing encounters between past and present. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. pp 278.

5. 912. EDWARDS C, Imagining ruins in ancient Rome. EurRH 18 5–6 (2011) 645–61.

6. 913. GRAYZEL SR, ‘A promise of terror to come’: air power and the destruction of cities in British imagination and experience, 1908–39. In GOEBEL S & KEENE D eds, Cities into battlefields: metropolitan scenarios, experiences and commemorations of total war. Farnham: Ashgate 2011. 47–62.

7. 914. HERRON T, DODGE J, CROWLEY, R & MITCHELL J, Dislocations of culture in Tony Harrison's ‘Shrapnel’. L & H 20 2 (2011) 68–82.

8. 915. HUI A, The textual city: epic walks in Virgil, Lucan, and Petrarch. CRJ 3 2 (2011) 148–65.

9. 916. MANLEY L, The Cambridge companion to the literature of London. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. pp xviii + 297.

10. 917. MELLOR L, Reading the ruins: modernism, bombsites and British culture. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. pp ix + 245.

11. 918. RODNER WS & CARPENTER JT, Edwardian London through Japanese eyes: the art and writings of Yoshio Markino, 1897–1915. Leiden: Brill 2011. pp 224.

12. 919. SHKUDA A, Art, artists, and the image of the twentieth-century city. JUH 37 3 (2011) 444–50.

13. 920. ZUCKER A, The places of wit in early modern English comedy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2011. pp xiii + 255.