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December 20th 2021
Marie Favereau, Associate Professor of History at Paris Nanterre University, on how historians can work with graphic novels to deconstruct old stereotypes
December 17th 2021
2021 Cundill History Prize winner Marjoleine Kars on what can happen when readers and historians encounter each other in the Books pages
December 15th 2021
We do children a disservice if we reduce their role in history to that of the victim, argues 2021 Cundill History Prize finalist Rebecca Clifford.
September 9th 2021
Helen McCarthy explores how our language around women's labour has changed throughout history—and continues to change today.
August 9th 2021
Eight months on from winning the 2020 Cundill History Prize, Fifth Sun author Camilla Townsend describes her experience and shares what she has been reading and working on since.
November 27th 2020
The three 2020 Cundill History Prize finalists shared their take on history's contemporary significance with prize coordinator Mackenzie Bleho, who here distils their answers
November 3rd 2020
Christienna Fryar convenes the first MA in Black British History in the UK. Why have history departments in Britain been such inhospitable places for this study to flourish?
October 16th 2020
The ten authors on the 2020 Cundill History Prize shortlist discuss books that have touched them, in an article compiled by prize coordinator Mackenzie Bleho.
October 1st 2020
The 2018 Cundill History Prize finalist Sam White revisits a moment in time when a changing climate and the spread of infectious disease have collided before.
Children Are History-Makers Too
Camilla Townsend on winning the Cundill History Prize
Seeing the present through history's eyes
Rethinking the foundations of British history
Reading Towards History: The Books Behind The Authors
We do not get to choose our disasters one at a time
History in the Covid era: A View from McGill