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
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"In the morning, a white-haired, thin captain who looked to be twenty-five or six years old came after counting and having breakfast, walked in front of everyone, holding his waist, and said, "From tomorrow on, when you sit down and get up, you will say, 'Death to Khomeini,' otherwise I will bring disaster upon you, so that you will wish for death."Tabas Fog
Ebham-e Tabas: Ramzgoshayi az ja’beh siah-e tahajom nezami Amrika (Tabas Fog: Decoding the Black Box of the U.S. Military Invasion) is the title of a recently published book by Shadab Asgari. After the Islamic Revolution, on November 4, 1979, students seized the US embassy in Tehran and a number of US diplomats were imprisoned. The US army carried out “Tabas Operation” or “Eagle’s Claw” in Iran on April 24, 1980, ostensibly to free these diplomats, but it failed.An Excerpt from the Memoirs of General Mohammad Jafar Asadi
As Operation Fath-ol-Mobin came to an end, the commanders gathered at the “Montazeran-e Shahadat” Base, thrilled by a huge and, to some extent, astonishing victory achieved in such a short time. They were already bracing themselves for the next battle. It is no exaggeration to say that this operation solidified an unprecedented friendship between the Army and IRGC commanders.A Selection from the Memoirs of Haj Hossein Yekta
The scorching cold breeze of the midnight made its way under my wet clothes and I shivered. The artillery fire did not stop. Ali Donyadideh and Hassan Moghimi were in front. The rest were behind us. So ruthlessly that it was as if we were on our own soil. Before we had even settled in at the three-way intersection of the Faw-Basra-Umm al-Qasr road, an Iraqi jeep appeared in front of us.
