Past & Present Latest Issue Published


Volume 217 Issue 1, of Past & Present has been published in November 2012.Here are the contents of this issue:

Articles

  • Robin Fleming
    Recycling in Britain after the Fall of Rome’s Metal Economy
    Past and Present (2012) 217(1): 3-45 doi:10.1093/pastj/gts027 
  •  Eric R. Dursteler
    Speaking in Tongues: Language and Communication in the Early Modern Mediterranean*
    Past and Present (2012) 217(1): 47-77 doi:10.1093/pastj/gts023 
  •  Richard J. Ross
    Distinguishing Eternal from Transient Law: Natural Law and the Judicial Laws of Moses*
    Past and Present (2012) 217(1): 79-115 doi:10.1093/pastj/gts022 
  •  Matthew P. Dziennik
    Whig Tartan: Material Culture and its Use in the Scottish Highlands, 1746–1815*
    Past and Present (2012) 217(1): 117-147 doi:10.1093/pastj/gts025 
  •  Jeff Horn
    ‘A Beautiful Madness’: Privilege, the Machine Question and Industrial Development in Normandy in 1789*
    Past and Present (2012) 217(1): 149-185 first published online September 4, 2012 doi:10.1093/pastj/gts010
  • Jonathan Saha
    A Mockery of Justice? Colonial Law, the Everyday State and Village Politics in the Burma Delta, c.1890–1910*
    Past and Present (2012) 217(1): 187-212 doi:10.1093/pastj/gts019 
  •  S. A. Caunce
    The Hiring Fairs of Northern England, 1890–1930: A Regional Analysis of Commercial and Social Networking in Agriculture
    Past and Present (2012) 217(1): 213-246 doi:10.1093/pastj/gts024
  • Maurizio Isabella
    Review Article
    Rethinking Italy’s Nation-Building 150 Years Afterwards: The New Risorgimento Historiography*
    Past and Present (2012) 217(1): 247-268 doi:10.1093/pastj/gts028

For the abstracts you can go to this link:
http://past.oxfordjournals.org/content/217/1

And for more information about the journal go to this link:
http://ohwm.ir/en/show.php?id=556



 
Number of Visits: 22608


Comments

 
Full Name:
Email:
Comment:
English
فارسي
العربية
اُردو
 

The latest

Most visited

Reza in Revolution

Memoirs of Hujjat al-Islam Reza Motalebi

Hujjat al-Islam Reza Motalebi is a cleric from Isfahan. Before the revolution, he was the imam of the Fallah Mosque – which was later renamed Abuzar Mosque. By his presence and efforts, Abuzar Mosque soon became a base for supporters of the Imam and the revolution. After the victory of the revolution, he played a role in uniting forces and maintaining political vitality in southwest Tehran.

The Necessity of Receiving Feedback in Oral History

Whenever we engage in a task, we naturally seek ways to evaluate our performance — to correct shortcomings and enhance strengths. Such refinement is only possible through the feedback we receive from others. Consider, for instance, a basketball player whose shots are consistently accurate; should he begin shooting blindfolded, his success rate would rapidly decline, as he would be deprived of essential feedback from each attempt.
Book Review

Sir Saeed

The book “Sir Saeed” is a documentary [narrative] of the life of martyr Seyyed Mohammad Saeed Jafari, written by Mohammad Mehdi Hemmati and published by Rahiyar Publications. In March 2024, this book was recognized as one of the selected documentary biographies in the 21st edition of the Sacred Defense Book of the Year Award. The following text is a review on the mentioned book.

Morteza Tavakoli Narrates Student Activities

I am from Isfahan, born in 1336 (1957). I entered Mashhad University with a bag of fiery feelings and a desire for rights and freedom. Less than three months into the academic year, I was arrested in Azar 1355 (November 1976), or perhaps in 1354 (1975). I was detained for about 35 days. The reason for my arrest was that we gathered like-minded students in the Faculty of Literature on 16th of Azar ...
Copyright Oral History © 2025 - all rights reserved