Research methods, aids and materials

1. 1. AN L, TSOU M, CROOK S, CHUN Y, SPITZBERG B, GAWRON J M & GUPTA D, Space–time analysis: concepts, quantitative methods, and future directions. AAAG 105 5 (2015) 891–914.

2. 2. COLE T, (Re)placing the past: spatial strategies of retelling difficult stories. OHR 42 1 (2015) 30–49.

3. 3. CROW G, Race, Community and Conflict as a methodological classic. ERS 38 3 (2015) 386–90.

4. 4. CRYMBLE A, A comparative approach to identifying the Irish in long eighteenth-century London. HM 48 3 (2015) 141–52.

5. 5. FULFORD M, Silchester: the town life project 1997–2014: reflections on a long term research excavation. In BRINDLE T, ALLEN M, DURHAM E & SMITH A eds, TRAC 2014: proceedings of the twenty-fourth annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference. Oxford: Oxbow Books 2015. 114–21.

6. 6. HENTSCHEL C, Postcolonializing Berlin and the fabrication of the urban. IJURR 39 1 (2015) 79–91.

7. 7. HYRA D, Advancing the future urban discourse. CitC 14 3 (2015) 254–7.

8. 8. JEFFRIES N & MAJOR N, Mid 17th- and 19th-century English wine bottles with seals in London's archaeological collections. PMA 49 1 (2015) 131–55.

9. 9. KAUR R, Writing history in a paperless world: archives of the future. HWJ 79 1 (2015) 242–53.

10. 10. KING L & RIVETT G, Engaging people in making history: impact, public engagement and the world beyond the campus. HWJ 80 1 (2015) 218–33.

11. 11. LEE J, Medieval local history from published records: a case-study of the manor, market and church of Masham, Yorkshire. LH 45 1 (2015) 54–67.

12. 12. LILLEY K & DEAN G, A silent witness? Medieval urban landscapes and unfolding their mapping histories. JMH 41 3 (2015) 273–91.

13. 13. LLOYD S & MOORE J, Sedimented histories: connections, collaborations and co-production in regional history. HWJ 80 1 (2015) 234–48.

14. 14. MOORE P, Space, place, and case: surveying the grounds of cinema history. EPVC 13 4 (2015) 336–43.

15. 15. PLATT H, Cities of fear: the globalization of insecurity in the age of the gated community. In KENNY N & MADGIN R eds, Cities beyond borders: comparative and transnational approaches to urban history. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 189–206.

16. 16. SCOTT A & STROPER M, The nature of cities: the scope and limits of urban theory. IJURR 39 1 (2015) 1–15.

17. 17. SPIELMAN S & SINGLETON A, Studying neighborhoods using uncertain data from the American Community Survey: a contextual approach. AAAG 105 5 (2015) 1003–25.

18. 18. VANAIK A, Representing commodified space: maps, leases, auctions and ‘narrations’ of property in Delhi, c.1900–47. HR 88 240 (2015) 314–32.

19. 19. WALKER M, Can you be a productive scholar at a teaching institution? Yes, with mindfulness and planning. AgH 89 3 (2015) 371–9.

20. 20. WILKINSON T, Architectural photography in the age of social media. AR 237 1415 (2015) 91–7.

21. 21. ZIPF C, Research notes: the trials and tribulations of mapping colonial Newport. B & L 21 2 (2015) 113–20.

Printed documentary sources

1. 22. ALEXANDER A ed, The notebooks of Robert Pounder. Leeds: Thoresby Society 2015. pp 262.

2. 23. SPEDDING P, Thomas Gardner's ornament stock: a checklist. S & P 39 2 (2015) 69–111.

3. 24. ST CLAIR D, Black metropolis: a study of negro life in a northern city. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 912.

Maps and plans

1. 25. CLARKE H & SIMMS A, Lords and towns in medieval Europe: the European historic towns atlas project. London: Routledge 2015. pp 574.

2. 26. HAWKINS J, The Duc de Chaulnes Atlas: a seventeenth-century French atlas of manuscript military maps of British and continental towns and cities in the British Library. IM 67 2 (2015) 215–28.

3. 27. KAIN R & OLIVER R, British town maps: a history. Boston Spa: British Library 2015. pp 256.

4. 28. ROBSON B, John Wood's plans of nineteenth-century Welsh towns. WHR 27 4 (2015) 707–29.

5. 29. SMITH S, The cities of Zion? Mormon and non-Mormon town plans in the U.S. Mountain West, 1847–1930. JHG 50 (2015) 1–13.

6. 30. SPISSU G, Long street: a map of post-Apartheid Cape Town. Hum 4 3 (2015) 436–56.

7. 31. VERNON C, Recovering Walter Burley Griffin's final American city plan. PlP 30 4 (2015) 625–37.

Archives – descriptions and examples

1. 32. PALMER S, Archives and resources in the Thames region for twentieth- and twenty-first-century environmental history. LJ 40 3 (2015) 218–24.

2. 33. WATERS S, The Glasgow Miracle Project: working with an arts organization's archives. A & R 36 1 (2015) 6–17.

3. 34. WERNER A, Nineteenth- and twentieth-century photographs of the River Thames: the collections of the Museum of London and the Port of London Authority. LJ 40 3 (2015) 196–210.

Guides to the literature and printed documentary sources

1. 35. KARIMI P, Introduction: reinventing the American postindustrial city. JUH 41 2 (2015) 147–57.

2. 36. MULLER E, Coordinator's introduction to the forum: Pittsburgh's renaissance revisited. JUH 41 1 (2015) 3–5.

3. 37. RȪSSNER P, Heckscher reloaded? mercantilism, the state, and Europe's transition to industrialization, 1600–1900. HJ 58 2 (2015) 663–83.

4. 38. SHOEMAKER R, Forty years of crime in London (Journal). LJ 40 2 (2015) 89–105.

5. 39. SMITH H, William Hutton and the myths of Birmingham. MidH 40 1 (2015) 53–73.

Urban history, definitions and aims

1. 40. AMSTERDAM D, Introduction: from site to place? Michael B. Katz's reflections on a changing field. JUH 41 4 (2015) 559–60.

2. 41. BILES R & ROSE M, Tribute to Raymond A. Mohl, 1938–2015. JUH 41 3 (2015) 360–67.

3. 42. CONNOLLY N, Notes on a desegregated method: learning from Michael Katz and others. JUH 41 4 (2015) 584–91.

4. 43. COUPERUS S & EWEN S, Whose ‘Urban Internationale’? Intermunicipalism in Europe, c. 1924–36: The value of a decentred, interpretive approach to transnational urban history. In KENNY N & MADGIN R eds, Cities beyond borders: comparative and transnational approaches to urban history. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 149–73.

5. 44. DIEFENDORF J, Rebuilding the cities destroyed in the Second World War: Growing possibilities for comparative analysis. In KENNY N & MADGIN R eds, Cities beyond borders: comparative and transnational approaches to urban history. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 79–96.

6. 45. EWEN S, What is urban history? Cambridge: Polity 2015. pp vii + 184.

7. 46. FERNANDEZ L, Urban history and the construction of social difference. JUH 41 4 (2015) 566–71.

8. 47. FRISCH M, Comment on Michael B. Katz, “from urban as site to urban as place: reflections on (almost) a half century of U.S. urban history”. JUH 41 4 (2015) 595–9.

9. 48. GILFOYLE T, Michael Katz on place and space in urban history. JUH 41 4 (2015) 572–84.

10. 49. KATZ M, From urban as site to urban as place: reflections on (almost) a half-century of U.S. urban history. JUH 41 4 (2015) 560–66.

11. 50. KENNY N & MADGIN R eds, Cities beyond borders: comparative and transnational approaches to urban history. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. pp xvi + 262.

12. 51. KENNY N & MADGIN R, ‘Every time I describe a city’: Urban history as comparative and transnational practice. In KENNY N & MADGIN R eds, Cities beyond borders: comparative and transnational approaches to urban history. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 3–26.

13. 52. LEES A, The city: a world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 160.

14. 53. LEES L H, Michael B. Katz's “from site to place” and urban history in Europe and beyond. JUH 41 4 (2015) 592–5.

15. 54. NIGHTINGALE C, The Seven Cs: Reflections on writing a global history of urban segregation. In KENNY N & MADGIN R eds, Cities beyond borders: comparative and transnational approaches to urban history. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 27–42.

16. 55. RODGER R, Reflections: Putting the ‘trans’ into transnational urban history. In KENNY N & MADGIN R eds, Cities beyond borders: comparative and transnational approaches to urban history. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 207–16.

17. 56. RODGER R, Putting the economy back in to the city. UH 42 1 (2015) 157–68.

18. 57. STANGER-ROSS J, Choreographies of urban life: Mapping the social history of cities. In KENNY N & MADGIN R eds, Cities beyond borders: comparative and transnational approaches to urban history. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 61–78.

19. 58. STERN M, Final thoughts on “from urban as site to urban as place”. JUH 41 4 (2015) 600–2.

Historiography

1. 59. BATES C, Introduction: the city in South Asia. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 1–15.

2. 60. EVANS C, 2014 Australasian Urban History/Planning History conference: landscapes and ecologies of urban and planning history. PlP 30 1 (2015) 165–70.

3. 61. FARISH M & MONTEYNE D, Introduction: histories of Cold War cities. UH 42 4 (2015) 543–6.

4. 62. FREESTONE R, Peter Hall's planning history. PlP 30 1 (2015) 11–15.

5. 63. GALLMAN J M, Regionalism and urbanism as problems in Confederate urban history. In SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. 27–45.

6. 64. MOLTKE-HANSEN D, Urban processes in the Confederacy's development, experience, and consequences. In SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. 46–76.

7. 65. NICOLAIDES B, Introduction: Asian American suburban history. JAEH 34 2 (2015) 5–17.

8. 66. SLAP A & TOWERS F, Introduction: historians and the urban south's Civil War. In SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. 1–26.

9. 67. SLAP A & TOWERS F, Conclusions: cities and the history of the Civil War South. In SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. 286–90.

10. 68. SORENSEN A, Taking path dependence seriously: an historical institutionalist research agenda in planning history. PlP 30 1 (2015) 17–38.

11. 69. TAYLOR C & VLASSOPOULOS K, Introduction: an agenda for the study of Greek history. In TAYLOR C & VLASSOPOULOS K eds, Communities and networks in the ancient Greek world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. 1–34.

12. 70. TURPIE C & DAVIES M, Forty years on: the 40th anniversary of The London Journal. LJ 40 2 (2015) 87–8.

Theory of urbanization

1. 71. BUYLEART F, Lordship, urbanization and social change in late medieval Flanders. P & P 227 (2015) 31–75.

2. 72. CARBALLO D, Urbanization and religion in ancient central Mexico. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 296.

3. 73. GOLDMAN M, With the declining significance of labor, who is producing our global cities?. ILWCH 87 (2015) 137–64.

4. 74. HUFF G & HUFF G, Urban growth and change in 1940s Southeast Asia. EcHR 68 2 (2015) 522–47.

5. 75. JEDWAB R & VOLLRATH D, Urbanization without growth in historical perspective. EEcH 58 (2015) 1–21.

6. 76. LAWRENCE D & WILKINSON T J, Hubs and upstarts: pathways to urbanism in the northern Fertile Crescent. A 89 344 (2015) 328–44.

7. 77. LUCERO L, FLETCHER R & CONINGHAM R, From ‘collapse’ to urban diaspora: the transformation of low-density, dispersed agrarian urbanism. A 89 347 (2015) 1139–54.

8. 78. MONSON R, From taovia to trustee: urbanisation, land disputes and social differentiation in Kakabona. JPH 50 4 (2015) 437–49.

9. 79. O'DWYER E, Significant soil: settler colonialism and Japan's urban empire in Manchuria. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. pp 528.

10. 80. RICHARDS P & VANWEY L, Where deforestation leads to urbanization: how resource extraction is leading to urban growth in the Brazilian Amazon. AAAG 105 4 (2015) 806–23.

11. 81. TALEN E, Do-it-yourself urbanism: a history. JPH 14 2 (2015) 135–48.

12. 82. VITALE P, Decline is renewal. JUH 41 1 (2015) 34–9.

13. 83. WONG S, Urbanization as a process of state building: local governance reforms in China. IJURR 39 5 (2015) 912–26.

14. 84. WU K, LONG Y, MAO Q & LIU X, Mushrooming Jiedaos, growing cities: an alternative perspective on urbanizing China. EP 47 1 (2015) 1–2.

Empirical studies of urbanization

1. 85. ACKERMAN-LIEBERMAN P, Revisiting Jewish occupational choice and urbanization in Iraq under the early Abbasids. JeH 29 2 (2015) 113–35.

2. 86. BINI M, ROSSI V, AMOROSI A, PAPPALARDO M, SARTI G, NOTI V, CAPITANI M, FABIANI F & GUALANDI M, Palaeoenvironments and palaeotopography of a multilayered city during the Etruscan and Roman periods: early interaction of fluvial processes and urban growth at Pisa (Tuscany, Italy). JASc 59 (2015) 197–210.

3. 87. BOBBIO T, Urbanisation, citizenship and conflict in India: Ahmedabad 1900–2000. London: Routledge 2015. pp 220.

4. 88. BOURNOVA E, The creation of new cities in the region of the Greek capital during the twentieth century: the case of Egaleo. IJRLH 10 1 (2015) 47–68.

5. 89. CAO GLI M & TAO R, Self-employment and intention of permanent urban settlement: Evidence from a survey of migrants in China's four major urbanising areas. US 52 4 (2015) 639–64.

6. 90. CHAN T, PAI P, SHAW S & FAN I, Spatiotemporal evolution of market towns in the Jiangnan area during the Ming-Qing dynasties of China. HM 48 2 (2015) 90–102.

7. 91. CREGEEN E, The creation of the crofting townships in Tiree. JSHS 35 2 (2015) 155–88.

8. 92. FALAHAT S & SHIRAZI M R, Spatial fragmentation and bottom-up appropriations: the case of Safavid Isfahan. UH 42 1 (2015) 3–21.

9. 93. INOUE H, ALVAREZ A, ANDERSON E, OWEN A, ALVAREZ R, LAWRENCE K & CHASE-DUNN C, Urban scale shifts since the Bronze Age: upsweeps, collapses, and semiperipheral development. SSH 39 2 (2015) 175–200.

10. 94. JACKSON K, Skipton-in-Craven: the genesis of the modern town, 1865–1914. YAJ 87 1 (2015) 145–69.

11. 95. LINCOLN T, Urbanizing China in war and peace: the case of Wuxi County. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press 2015. pp 280.

12. 96. SANSO-NAVARRO MSANZ F & VERA-CABELLO M, The impact of the American Civil War on city growth. US 52 16 (2015) 3070–85.

13. 97. SLAP A, African American veterans, the Memphis Region, and the urbanization of the postwar South. In SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. 171–89.

1. 98. WEBER R, From boom to bubble: how finance built the new Chicago. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 296.

History, growth and fortunes of individual towns

This section is arranged alphabetically by the name of the town

1. 99. JIMENEZ J & NARGANES J, Nunc autem a Gothis subversa: the province of Alicante and the Spanish Mediterranean towns between the Byzantine and Visigothic periods. EME 23 3 (2015) 263–89.

2. 100. AKRIGG B, Metrics in Athens. In TAYLOR C & VLASSOPOULOS K eds, Communities and networks in the ancient Greek world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. 155–76.

3. 101. WALSH A, Belfast '69: bombs, burnings and bigotry. Stroud: Fonthill 2015. pp 173.

4. 102. MALPASS P & WHITFIELD M, Public health in Victorian Bristol: the work of David Davies, Medical Officer of Health. Bristol: Avon Local History & Archaeology 2015. pp 43.

5. 103. DEVRIES A, Utopia in the suburbs: cosmopolitan society, class privilege, and the making of Maʿadi Garden City in twentieth-century Cairo. JSocH 49 2 (2015) 351–73.

6. 104. LACY K, Introduction to the symposium: lessons from Detroit. CitC 14 2 (2015) 102–5.

7. 105. CULLEN F, Dublin 1847: city of the Ordnance Survey. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy 2015. pp 108.

8. 106. JONES R, Janico Markys, Dublin, and the coronation of 'Edward VI' in 1487. In DUFFY S ed, Medieval Dublin XIV: proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2012. Dublin: Four Courts 2015. 185–209.

9. 107. HIRSCHHORN S, The origins of the redemption in occupied suburbia? The Jewish-American makings of the West Bank settlement of Efrat, 1973–87. MES 51 2 (2015) 269–84.

10. 108. FUCHS S, History and heritage of two Midwestern towns: a toponymic-material approach. JHG 48 (2015) 11–25.

11. 109. TANN P, Why did the barons of Faversham acquire a Magna Carta for the town in 1300?. AC 136 (2015) 1–16.

12. 110. ROTH N & GRANT J, The story of a commercial street: growth, decline, and gentrification on Gottingen Street, Halifax. UHR 43 2 (2015) 38–56.

13. 111. LANDLES I & BRYDON A, Reflections o' Hawick. Hawick: Land of Reivers 2015. pp 572.

14. 112. DELIS A, A Mediterranean insular port-city in transition: economic transformations, spatial antagonism and the metamorphosis of landscape in nineteenth-century Hermoupolis on the island of Syros. UH 42 2 (2015) 225–45.

15. 113. CAQUET P E, Guizot's absence of a plan for Jerusalem. MES 51 2 (2015) 224–37.

16. 114. ARNOLD C, Globe: life in Shakespeare's London. London: Simon & Schuster 2015. pp 312.

17. 115. AYRE J & WROE-BROWN R, The eleventh- and twelfth-century waterfront and settlement at Queenhithe: excavations at Bull Wharf, City of London. AJ 172 2 (2015) 195–272.

18. 116. AYRE J & WROE-BROWN R, The post-Roman foreshore and the origins of the late Anglo-Saxon waterfront and dock of Æthelred's Hithe: excavations at Bull Wharf, City of London. AJ 172 1 (2015) 121–94.

19. 117. LENG T, “Citizens at the door”: mobilising against the enemy in Civil War London. JHS 28 1 (2015) 26–48.

20. 118. POSTLES D, A town in its parish: Loughborough, origins to c.1640. Loughborough: Dave Postles 2015. pp ix + 213.

21. 119. STAHEL D, The Battle for Moscow. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. pp xv + 480.

22. 120. BEHREND J, Black political mobilization and the spatial transformation of Natchez. In SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. 190–214.

23. 121. JOHNSON D, New Delhi: the last imperial city. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2015. pp xv + 261.

24. 122. FUCHS S, History and heritage of two Midwestern towns: a toponymic-material approach. JHG 48 (2015) 11–25.

25. 123. GOEBEL M, Anti-imperial metropolis: interwar Paris and the seeds of third world nationalism. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. pp xi + 36

26. 124. ROWLAND I, From Pompeii: the afterlife of a Roman town. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. pp 352.

27. 125. DIETRICH-WARD A, “Live on the hills and work in the city”: rise and fall of renaissance in Pittsburgh's regional hinterland. JUH 41 1 (2015) 28–34.

28. 126. FARRER J, Shanghai nightscapes: a nocturnal biography of a global city. Chicago: University of Chicago Press (2015) pp 280.

29. 127. BANERJEA R, FULFORD M, BELL M, CLARKE A & MATTHEWS W, Using experimental archaeology and micromorphology to reconstruct timber-framed buildings from Roman Silchester: a new approach. A 89 347 (2015) 1174–88.

30. 128. REYES V, Legacies of place and power: from military base to freeport zone. CitC 14 1 (2015) 1–26.

31. 129. POTTER A, Torquay in the Great War. Barnsley: Pen and Sword Books 2015. pp 138.

32. 130. WILLIAMS A, Wrexham and the Great War: an introduction. TDHS 63 (2015) 111–37.

Portraits of towns – literary, photographic

This section is arranged alphabetically by the name of the town

1. 131. CALHOUN C, Where Houston met Hollywood: Giant, Glenn McCarthy, and the construction of a modern city. JUH 41 3 (2015) 404–19.

2. 132. REYNOLDS M, Landscape in motion: nostalgia and urban redevelopment in Ed Ruscha's Then & Now: Hollywood Boulevard, 1973–2004. JUH 41 6 (2015) 1052–72.

3. 133. CALHOUN C, Where Houston met Hollywood: Giant, Glenn McCarthy, and the construction of a modern city. JUH 41 3 (2015) 404–19.

4. 134. TYACK G, Two early panoramas of the Regent's Park: the panoramas of Richard Morris and John Mortimer. Caterham: London Topographical Society 2015. pp 46.

5. 135. FOULKES J, Seeing the city: the filming of West Side Story. JUH 41 6 (2015) 1032–51.

Literary portrayals and personal reminiscences

1. 136. CANTOR G, Emotional reactions to the Great Exhibition of 1851. JVC 20 2 (2015) 230–45.

2. 137. MORAN J, Private lives, public histories: the diary in twentieth-century Britain. JBS 54 1 (2015) 138–62.

3. 138. STEMPLER A, Communal reflections: the Jewish Historical Society of Staten Island oral history project. NYH 96 1 (2015) 67–83.

Graphic and photographic portrayals

1. 139. AELBRECHT W, Decline and renaissance: photographing Detroit in the 1940s and 1980s. JUH 41 2 (2015) 307–25.

2. 140. ALLBESON T, Visualizing wartime destruction and postwar reconstruction: Herbert Mason's photograph of St. Paul's reevaluated. JModH 87 3 (2015) 532–78.

3. 141. ARNOLD S, Urban decay photography and film: fetishism and the apocalyptic imagination. JUH 41 2 (2015) 326–39.

4. 142. CREMADES F, The language of triumph: images of war and victory in two early modern tapestry series. In CREMADES F & FERNÁNDEZ-GONZÁLEZ L eds, Festival culture in the world of the Spanish Habsburgs. London: Routledge 2015. 19–40.

5. 143. GRIGOR T & KATCHI R, Debris of what-would-have-been: a photo-essay concerning deindustrialization in hyper-capitalist and post-socialist cities. JUH 41 2 (2015) 294–306.

6. 144. HANNA E, Photographs and “truth” during the Northern Ireland Troubles, 1969–72. JBS 54 2 (2015) 457–80.

7. 145. HARRIS L, HOLLIS L, PUGH E, CIUFFA L & FABRI M, Imagining a nation's capital: Rome and the John Henry Parker photography collection, 1864–1879. NCAW 14 1 (2015) 1–3.

8. 146. HARVEY E & UMBACH M, Introduction: photography and twentieth-century German history. CEH 48 3 (2015) 287–99.

9. 147. STUBBLEFIELD, The city from afar: urbanization and the aerial view in Alvin Coburn's The Octopus. JUH 41 2 (2015) 340–53.

10. 148. UMBACH M, Selfhood, place, and ideology in German photo albums, 1933–1945. CEH 48 3 (2015) 335–65.

General features of urban population

1. 149. DALY N, The demographic imagination and the nineteenth-century city: Paris, London, New York. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. pp ix + 272.

2. 150. ERNSTSON U & MIEDOMYSOL T, Mean center of population for Sweden, 1810–2010. EP 47 8 (2015) 1595–6.

3. 151. MANLEY D, JOHNSTON R, JONES K & OWEN D, Macro-, meso- and microscale segregation: modeling changing ethnic residential patterns in Auckland, New Zealand, 2001–2013. AAAG 105 5 (2015) 951–67.

4. 152. MCINTYRE L, Reconstructing population size in a Romano-British colonia: the case of Eboracum. JRA 28 (2015) 413–29.

5. 153. O'SHAUGHNESSY D, Introduction: “tolerably numerous”: recovering the London Irish of the eighteenth century. ECL 39 1 (2015) 1–13.

6. 154. SHAVE S, The Carnegie dietary survey of interwar Britain. LPS 94 (2015) 71–9.

Natality and mortality

1. 155. BOULTON J & DAVENPORT R, Few deaths before baptism: clerical policy, private baptism and the registration of births in Georgian Westminster: a paradox resolved. LPS 94 (2015) 28–47.

2. 156. CHOJNACKI S, The patronage of the body: burial sites, identity, and gender in fifteenth-century Venice. JMEMS 45 1 (2015) 79–101.

3. 157. KEAN H, The dog and cat massacre of September 1939 and the People's War. EurRH 22 5 (2015) 741–56.

4. 158. SUTCLIFFE G, The Mayor's bounty baby scheme and infant welfare in Edwardian Halifax, 1908. THAS 23 (2015) 95–108.

Disease

1. 159. CICAK T & TYNAN N, Mapping London's water companies and cholera deaths. LJ 40 1 (2015) 21–32.

2. 160. DALY A, ‘Syphilis is given over to sentimentalists’: the Dublin Medical Press and Circular and the drive to extend the Contagious Diseases Acts. IHS 155 (2015) 399–416.

3. 161. DAVIES T, Dylem bawb fyfyrio'n ddwys am hyn' – golwg ar hanes rhai doluriau heintus yn Abertawe. NLWJ 36 2 (2015) 1–35.

4. 162. DEAN T, Plague and crime: Bologna, 1348–1351. ContC 30 3 (2015) 367–93.

5. 163. KENNEDY S W, CURTIS A & CURTIS J, Historic disease data as epidemiological resource: searching for the origin and local basic reproduction number of the 1878 Yellow Fever epidemic in Memphis, Tennessee. AAAG 105 5 (2015) 987–1002.

6. 164. MATTIE J & DESAI S, Samuel Holden Parsons Lee (1772–1863): American physician, entrepreneur and selfless fighter of the 1798 Yellow Fever epidemic of New London, Connecticut. JMedB 23 1 (2015) 9–27.

Medicine

1. 165. ADAMS J, Healing with water: English spas and the water cure, 1840–1960. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2015. pp 304.

2. 166. AGNEW R, Florence Nightingale (1820–1910) and Sir John Forbes (1787–1861): neighbours in Old Burlington Street, Westminster. JMedB 23 2 (2015) 93–7.

3. 167. BAMJI A, Medical care in early modern Venice. JSocH 49 3 (2015) 483–509.

4. 168. BOWDEN S & SADLER A, Getting it right? Lessons from the interwar years on pulmonary tuberculosis control in England and Wales. MH 59 1 (2015) 101–35.

5. 169. COLSON J & RALLEY R, Medical practice, urban politics and patronage: the London ‘commonalty’ of physicians and surgeons of the 1420s. EHR 130 546 (2015) 1102–31.

6. 170. COOK G, The Hospital for Tropical Diseases at Endsleigh Gardens, Euston – 1920–1939. JMedB 23 4 (2015) 205–6.

7. 171. COOK J, Road to recovery, Te Ara Haumanu. AHS 46 1 (2015) 125–7.

8. 172. DAVIES P, Mistress of her domain: Matron Hicks and the Hyde Park Destitute Asylum, Sydney, Australia. IJHA 19 3 (2015) 552–67.

9. 173. DOYLE D, Black celebrities, selfhood, and psychiatry in the civil rights era: the Wiltwyck School for Boys and the Floyd Patterson House. SHMed 28 2 (2015) 330–50.

10. 174. FARTHING M, Nicholas Culpeper (1616–1654): London's first general practitioner?. JMedB 23 3 (2015) 152–8.

11. 175. GREY D, Murder, mental illness, and the question of nursing ‘character’ in early twentieth century England. HWJ 80 1 (2015) 183–200.

12. 176. HART T, Health in the city: race, poverty, and the negotiation of women's health in New York City, 1915–1930. New York: New York University Press 2015. pp 336.

13. 177. JOHNSON D, John Buchanan's Philadelphia diploma mill and the rise of state medical boards. BHM 89 1 (2015) 25–58.

14. 178. LEVITIN D, “Made up from many experimentall notions”: the Society of Apothecaries, medical humanism, and the rhetoric of experience in 1630s London. JHMAS 70 4 (2015) 549–87.

15. 179. LOWE K & MCLAUGHLIN E, ‘Caution! The bread is poisoned’: the Hong Kong mass poisoning of January 1857. JICH 43 2 (2015) 189–209.

16. 180. MEREDITH D & OXLEY D, Blood and bone: body mass, gender and health inequality in nineteenth-century British families. HF 20 2 (2015) 204–30.

17. 181. MEUFELD M & WICKHAM B, The state, the people and the care of sick and injured sailors in late Stuart England. SHMed 28 1 (2015) 45–63.

18. 182. PETERS T, PAYNE L & LEVELL N, The life and times of Francis Geach MD, FRS (1730–1798), Senior Surgeon to the Royal Naval Hospital, Plymouth (1778–1798). JMedB 23 2 (2015) 63–73.

19. 183. REAY B, Sex in the archives: David Louis Bowie's New York diaries, 1978–1993. RHR 122 (2015) 103–22.

20. 184. SANCHEZ M, 'I would not feel the pain if I were with you’: Catalina Micaela and the cycle of pregnancy at the Court of Turin, 1585–1597. SHMed 28 3 (2015) 445–64.

21. 185. SIMPSON A, Health and renaissance: academic medicine and the remaking of modern Pittsburgh. JUH 41 1 (2015) 19–27.

22. 186. SOARES C, The path to reform? Problematic treatments and patient experience in nineteenth-century female inebriate institutions. CulSH 12 3 (2015) 411–29.

23. 187. SWASH M, John Hughlings Jackson (1835–1911): an adornment to the London Hospital. JMedB 23 1 (2015) 2–8.

24. 188. WEAVER L & MCKAY K, Yorkhill centenary symposium: celebrating a century of paediatric care at the Royal Hospital for Sick Children (Yorkhill), Wednesday 15 April 2015. SMJ 60 2 (2015) 63–9.

25. 189. YAMAMOTO K, Medicine, metals and empire: the survival of a chymical projector in early eighteenth-century London. BJHS 48 4 (2015) 607–37.

Migration to, from and between towns

1. 190. BEBBER B, “We were just unwanted”: bussing, migrant dispersal, and South Asians in London. JSocH 48 3 (2015) 635–61.

2. 191. BROWN G, Rethinking the origins of homonormativity: the diverse economies of rural gay life in England and Wales in the 1970s and 1980s. IBG 40 4 (2015) 549–61.

3. 192. BRUGGE J, Migrating fisherman: a comparison between the Dutch fishing ports of Scheveningen and Vlaardingen. IJMH 27 4 (2015) 708–22.

4. 193. BURKE H, The Irish joke, migrant networks, and the London Irish in the 1680s. ECL 39 1 (2015) 41–65.

5. 194. CHASE R, Cell taught, self taught: the Chicano movement behind bars – urban chicanos, rural prisons, and the prisoners’ rights movement. JUH 41 5 (2015) 836–61.

6. 195. GOLAN A, The 1948 wartime resettlement of former Arab areas in West Jerusalem. MES 51 5 2015. 804–20.

7. 196. LANDES J, London Quakers in the trans-Atlantic world: the creation of an early modern community. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2015. pp 248.

8. 197. MADOKOROL, Surveying Hong Kong in the 1950s: Western humanitarians and the 'problem' of Chinese refugees. MAsS 49 2 (2015) 493–524.

9. 198. MELLOR J & GILLIAT-RAY S, The early history of migration and settlement of Yemenis in Cardiff, 1939–1970: religion and ethnicity as social capital. ERS 38 1 (2015) 176–91.

10. 199. MOORE R, Rejoinder. ERS 38 3 (2015) 412–17.

11. 200. PARMENTIER J, A touch of Ireland: migrants and migrations in and to Ostend, Bruges and Dunkirk in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. IJMH 27 4 (2015) 662–79.

12. 201. PAZ O, The usual suspect: worker migration and law enforcement in mid-nineteenth-century Anatolia. ContC 30 2 (2015) 223–49.

13. 202. PHILLIPS D, ‘Race’, community and ongoing conflict. ERS 38 3 (2015) 391–7.

14. 203. QINGQING S & BROWN J, Adrift in Tianjin, 1976: a diary of natural disaster, everyday urban life, and exile to the countryside. In BROWN J & JOHNSON M eds, Maoism at the grassroots: everyday life in China's era of high socialism. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. 179–98.

15. 204. REA A, The Italian contribution to Manchester. FL 53 1 (2015) 36–56.

16. 205. SCHLICHTING K, TUCKEL P & MAISEL R, Great migration of African Americans to Hartford, Connecticut, 1910–1930: a GIS analysis at the neighborhood and street level. SSH 39 2 (2015) 287–310.

17. 206. SHON J & VERDUGO G, Forty years of immigrant segregation in France, 1968–2007. How different is the new immigration? US 52 5 (2015) 823–40.

18. 207. SOHN K, The migration patterns of US female teachers, 1860–80. SSH 39 3 (2015) 339–60.

Physical and structural characteristics of towns

1. 208. ASHLEY K, OSMANI M, EMMITT S, MALLINSON M & MALLINSON H, Assessing stakeholders’ perspectives towards the conservation of the built heritage of Suakin, Sudan. IJHerS 21 7 (2015) 674–97.

2. 209. AYERS B & PARANGONI I, Industrial heritage in Albania: an assessment. IAR 37 2 (2015) 111–22.

3. 210. COLLINS T, GRINESKI S, CHAKRABORTY J, MONTGOMERY M & HERNANDEZ M, Downscaling environmental justice analysis: determinants of household-level hazardous air pollutant exposure in Greater Houston. AAAG 105 4 (2015) 684–703.

4. 211. DEMBSKI S, Structure and imagination of changing cities: Manchester, Liverpool and the spatial in-between. US 52 9 (2015) 1647–64.

5. 212. DURMAZ O, The distribution of the Armenian abandoned properties in an Ottoman locality: Kayseri (1915–18). MES 51 5 (2015) 838–53.

6. 213. HALL A & KENWARD H, Sewers, cesspits and middens: a survey of the evidence for 2,000 years of waste disposal in York, UK. In MITCHELL P ed, Sanitation, latrines and intestinal parasites in past populations. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 99–120.

7. 214. KARR R, Suburban land development in antebellum Boston. JUH 41 5 (2015) 862–80.

8. 215. LAGEARD J & DREW I, Evaporating legacies: industrial heritage and salt in Cheshire, UK. IAR 37 1 (2015) 48–61.

9. 216. LEWIS J, Preserving and maintaining the concept of Letchworth Garden City. PlP 30 1 (2015) 153–63.

10. 217. MENZINI L & POJANI D, Defence, identity, and urban form: the extreme case of Gjirokastra. PlP 30 3 (2015) 397–428.

11. 218. OULAHEN G, MORTSCH L, TANG K & HARFORD D, Unequal vulnerability to flood hazards: “ground truthing” a Social Vulnerability Index of five municipalities in metro Vancouver, Canada. AAAG 105 3 (2015) 473–95.

12. 219. SAFRAN Y, Haifa al-Jadida: the surrounding walls and the city quarters. MES 51 3 (2015) 452–61.

13. 220. SHERLY M, KARMAKAR S, PARTHASARATHY D, CHAN T & RAU C, Disaster vulnerability mapping for a densely populated coastal urban area: an application to Mumbai, India. AAAG 105 6 (2015) 1198–220.

14. 221. SMITH R & WAKEHAM G, Further investigation of the Roman small town of Cunetio: a Time Team evaluation. WANHM 108 (2015) 79–88.

15. 222. SØRENSEN M & ADRIANSEN I, Dybbøl: the construction and reconstruction of a memorial landscape. In SØRENSEN M & VIEGO-ROSE D eds, War and cultural heritage: biographies of place. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. 18–45.

16. 223. TANAKA E, Heritage destruction in context: the case of the Roman mosaics from Zeugma, Turkey. IJHerS 21 4 (2015) 336–53.

17. 224. VIEJO-ROSE D, Something old, something new: the materiality of tradition and power in post-civil war reconstruction Gernika's Foru Plaza. In SØRENSEN M & VIEGO-ROSE D eds, War and cultural heritage: biographies of place. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. 69–97.

18. 225. WILSON R J, Playful heritage: excavating Ancient Greece in New York City. IJHerS 21 5 (2015) 476–92.

19. 226. ZANT J & BATES A, Penrith: the historic core: excavations and building surveys. Carlisle: Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 2015. pp xii + 159.

Physical and structural characteristics of areas

1. 227. ALEXIOU J, Gowanus: Brooklyn's curious canal. New York: New York University Press 2015. pp 400.

2. 228. BORN R, Building reconstructions and history constructions in Hungary and Romania under communist rule. In MAGER T ed, Architecture reperformed: the politics of reconstruction. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 55–64.

3. 229. BOSI G, MERCURI A, MAZZANTI M, FLORENZANO A, MONTECCHI M, TORRI P, LABATE D & RINALDI R, The evolution of Roman urban environments through the archaeobotanical remains in Modena – Northern Italy. JASc 53 (2015) 19–31.

4. 230. BRENNAN N, “Devoured with the sands”: a Time Team evaluation at Kenfig, Bridgend, Glamorgan. ACam 164 (2015) 221–29.

5. 231. BROAD J, 88 Great Whyte, Ramsey, Cambridgeshire: the discovery of a medieval open hall and the dating of carpentry techniques in a Fenland Town. VA 46 1 (2015) 82–8.

6. 232. BROTHERSON D, The fortification of Angkor Wat. A 89 348 (2015) 1456–72.

7. 233. BRUUN C & EDMONDSON J eds, The Oxford handbook of Roman epigraphy. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 928.

8. 234. CAMPO-RUIZ I, Equality in death: Sigurd Lewerentz and the planning of Malmö Eastern Cemetery 1916–1973. PlP 30 4 (2015) 639–57.

9. 235. CHARMES E & KEIL R, The politics of post-suburban densification in Canada and France. IJURR 39 3 (2015) 581–602.

10. 236. COOMBE P, GREW F, HAYWARD K & HENIG M, Roman sculpture from London and the South-East. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp xlviii + 219.

11. 237. CYMBALISTA R & KUHN J, Rebuilding the Jesuit Church and College: the power of toponymy, representations and Catholic advocacy in nineteenth-twentieth-century Sao Paulo, Brazil. In MAGER T ed, Architecture reperformed: the politics of reconstruction. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 65–82.

12. 238. EVANS D & FLETCHER R, The landscape of Angkor Wat redefined. A 89 348 (2015) 1402–19.

13. 239. FENNELLY K, An archaeology of the Troubles: the dark heritage of Long Kesh/Maze Prison. PMA 49 2 (2015) 426–7.

14. 240. FLETCHER R, EVANS D, POTTIER C & RACHNA C, Angkor Wat: an introduction. A 89 348 (2015) 1388–401.

15. 241. FLORENTINA-CRISTINA MANDREEA-LORETA C & DANIEL P, Roşia Montană, Romania: industrial heritage in situ between preservation, controversy and cultural recognition. IAR 37 1 (2015) 5–19.

16. 242. FUKAO J, Cities in India: an archaeological perspective. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 17–26.

17. 243. GANDHI A, The postcolonial street: patterns, modes and forms. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 265–86.

18. 244. GONZALEZ-RUIBAL A & ORTIZ C, The prison of Carabanchel (Madrid, Spain): a life story. In SØRENSEN M & VIEGO-ROSE D eds, War and cultural heritage: biographies of place. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. 128–55.

19. 245. HARWARD CHOLDER N & JEFFRIES N, The Spitalfields suburb 1539-c1880: excavations at Spitalfields Market, London E1, 1991–2007. London: Museum of London Archaeology 2015. pp xx + 361.

20. 246. HARWARD C, POWERS N & WATSON S, The upper Walbrook valley cemetery of Roman London: excavations at Finsbury Circus, City of London, 1987–2007. London: Museum of London Archaeology 2015. pp xi + 210.

21. 247. HAYDEN A, A rising tide doesn't lift all boats: archaeological excavations at Meeting House Square, Temple Bar, Dublin. In DUFFY S ed, Medieval Dublin XIV: proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2012. Dublin: Four Courts 2015. 109–45.

22. 248. HOLIFIELD R & SCHUELKE N, The place and time of the political in urban political ecology: contested imaginations of a river's future. AAAG 105 2 (2015) 294–303.

23. 249. HUNTER D, Digging Linlithgow's past: early urban archaeology on the High Street, 1966–1977. Glasgow: Guard Archaeology 2015. pp 54.

24. 250. MILNE G, The changing River Thames: some thoughts from an archaeological perspective. LJ 40 3 (2015) 211–17.

25. 251. NAPIERALSKI J, KEELING R, DZIEKAN M, RHODES C, KELLY A & KOBBERSTADK, Urban stream deserts as a consequence of excess stream burial in urban watersheds. AAAG 105 3 (2015) 649–64.

26. 252. NEWMAN C, A mansion for the mad: an archaeology of Brooke House, Hackney. PMA 49 1 (2015) 156–74.

27. 253. NORTCLIFFE D, Walking through history: the Burdock Way corridor, 1973–2014. THAS 23 (2015) 137–57.

28. 254. PATON K, The excavation of an 18th-century pottery at Gallowgate, Glasgow. SAJ 36–37 (2015) 185–96.

29. 255. PICTON R, Rubble and ruin: Walter Benjamin, post-war urban renewal and the residue of everyday life on LeBreton Flats, Ottawa, Canada (1944–1970). UH 42 1 (2015) 130–56.

30. 256. POJANI D, Urban design, ideology, and power: use of the central square in Tirana during one century of political transformations. PlP 30 1 (2015) 67–94.

31. 257. POWELL A, The development of properties inside the southern defence of Roman Durnovaria: an excavation at Charles Street, Dorchester. DNHAS 136 (2015) 162–84.

32. 258. SHEEHAN B, Industrial Eden: a Chinese capitalist vision. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. pp 344.

33. 259. SIMPSON L, St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin: the recent discovery of the thirteenth-century south nave wall. In DUFFY S ed, Medieval Dublin XIV: proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2012. Dublin: Four Courts 2015. 163–80.

34. 260. SOMMERMANN R, O'REILLY D, RACHNA C, FLETCHER R & POTTIER C, The buried ‘towers’ of Angkor Wat. A 89 348 (2015) 1420–38.

35. 261. SYMONS S, Roman Wales. Stroud: Amberley 2015. pp 94.

36. 262. TALBOT M, The Exalted Column, the Hejaz Railway and imperial legitimation in late Ottoman Haifa. UH 42 2 (2015) 246–72.

37. 263. TRITSMANS B, Versatile green: an alternative perspective on urban green space in late nineteenth-century Antwerp. UH 42 1 (2015) 89–112.

38. 264. TSENG A, Refracted copies of the imperial city and the great audience hall in East Asia. In MAGER T ed, Architecture reperformed: the politics of reconstruction. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 97–116.

39. 265. VAN OYEN A, The Roman city as articulated through Terra Sigillata. OJA 34 3 (2015) 279–99.

40. 266. WILLIAMS Y, Between a rock and hard place: Delaware prison reform and the urban landscape, 1961–1977. JUH 41 5 (2015) 722–86.

41. 267. ZHUGE J, From historical monument to new ‘urban spectacle’: case study on the Great BaoEn Pagoda reconstruction project in Nanjing, China. In MAGER T ed, Architecture reperformed: the politics of reconstruction. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 117–36.

Land ownership

1. 268. FORREST R & HIRAYAMA Y, The financialisation of the social project: Embedded liberalism, neoliberalism and home ownership. US 52 2 (2015) 233–44.

2. 269. FOUKONA J, Urban land in Honiara: strategies and rights to the city. JPH 50 4 (2015) 504–18.

3. 270. HILL T, The securitization of security: reorganization of land, military, and state in the Pentagon's backyard. JUH 41 1 (2015) 75–92.

4. 271. MUCHADENYIKA D, Land for housing: a political resource – reflections from Zimbabwe's urban areas. JSAS 41 6 (2015) 1219–38.

5. 272. WESSEL J, Possessing parts and owning plays: Charles Macklin and the prehistory of dramatic literary property. ThS 56 3 (2015) 268–90.

Architecture

1. 273. ARMSTRONG C, Civic symbol: creating Toronto's new City Hall, 1952–1966. Toronto: University of Toronto Press 2015. pp 224.

2. 274. ATKINSON H, ‘The first modern townscape’? The Festival of Britain, townscape and picturesque. In PENDLEBURY J, ERTEN E & LARKHAM P J eds, Alternative visions of post-war reconstruction: creating the modern townscape. London: Routledge 2015. 72–89.

3. 275. BARTETSKY A, Architecture makes history: reconstruction and nation-building in east central Europe. In MAGER T ed, Architecture reperformed: the politics of reconstruction. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 19–34.

4. 276. BASTOEN J, The issue of ‘identical reconstruction’ on French heritage sites: architecture cloning, alternate history and tourism. In MAGER T ed, Architecture reperformed: the politics of reconstruction. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 83–96.

5. 277. BUTLER R, ‘The radicals in these reform times’: politics, grand juries, and Ireland's unbuilt assize courthouses, 1800–50. ArcH 58 (2015) 109–39.

6. 278. COLLARD J, ESMOND DE BEER, WENCESLAUS HOLLAR, & WILLIAM DUGDALE: the antiquarian recording of Old St Paul's. Pare 31 1 (2015) 65–91.

7. 279. COSH S & NEAL D, The dating of building 2, insula XXVII, at Verulamium: a reassessment. AnJ 95 (2015) 65–90.

8. 280. DEY H, The afterlife of the Roman city: architecture and ceremony in late antiquity and the early middle ages. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. pp xiii + 296.

9. 281. FAIREY K, Tres testimonivm dant: resurrecting the Hawkfield Lodge at Rushton as part of Sir Thomas Tresham's architectural testament. ArcH 58 (2015) 55–82.

10. 282. GARCIA-FUENTES J, Barcelona's Gothic Quarter: architecture, ideology and politics. In MAGER T ed, Architecture reperformed: the politics of reconstruction. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 35–54.

11. 283. HAGEN J, Shaping public opinion through architecture and urban design: perspectives on Ludwig I and his building program for a “New Munich”. CEH 48 1 (2015) 4–30.

12. 284. HANNA E, ‘Don't make Dublin a Museum’: urban heritage and modern architecture in Dublin, 1957–71. P & P 226 Supp 10 (2015) 349–67.

13. 285. HARRINGTON L M, Roches stores, Patrick's Street, Cork. HIre 23 1 (2015) 45.

14. 286. HARWOOD E & DAVIES J, England's post-war listed buildings. London: Batsford 2015. pp 608.

15. 287. HARWOOD E, Space, hope and brutalism: English architecture 1945–1975. New Haven: Yale University Press 2015. pp xxxi + 703.

16. 288. HEMSOLL D, Palladio's architectural orders: from practice to theory. ArcH 58 (2015) 1–54.

17. 289. HUSKINSON J, Roman Strigillated Sarcophagi: art and social history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 368.

18. 290. JENCKS C, In what style shall we build? AR 237 1417 (2015) 90–101.

19. 291. JONG S, Rediscovering architecture: Paestum in eighteenth-century architectural experience and theory. New Haven: Yale University Press 2015. pp 352.

20. 292. KELLY J, Vulgar modernism: J. M. Richards, modernism and the vernacular in British architecture. ArcH 58 (2015) 229–59.

21. 293. KITCHEN M, Speer: Hitler's architect. New Haven: Yale University Press 2015. pp 456.

22. 294. KLEI A, Architecture, reconstruction, memory: the image of Tel Aviv's White City. In MAGER T ed, Architecture reperformed: the politics of reconstruction. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 137–52.

23. 295. KUIJT I, CONWAY M, SHAKOUR M, MCNEILL C & BROWN C, Vectors of improvement: the material footprint of nineteenth- through twentieth-century Irish national policy, Inishark, County Galway, Ireland. IJHA 19 1 (2015) 122–58.

24. 296. LAWLER-LEVENE M, St James' Park: from Shirley Rec to renovation 1907–2014. Southampton: FoSJP 2015. pp 95.

25. 297. LIN J & CHEN L, The modern vernacular reassessed: the socioarchitectural origin of the Taipei walkup apartments. JUH 41 5 (2015) 908–26.

26. 298. MAGER T ed, Architecture reperformed: the politics of reconstruction. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. pp 168.

27. 299. MALCOLMSON A, Nathaniel Clements, 1705–77: politics, fashion and architecture in mid-eighteenth-century Ireland. Dublin: Four Courts 2015. pp xiv + 258.

28. 300. MORRISON T, Unbuilt utopian cities 1460 to 1900: reconstructing their architecture and political philosophy. London: Routledge 2015. pp 262.

29. 301. NASH G, An anatomy of a priory church: the archaeology, history and conservation of St Mary's Priory Church, Abergavenny. Oxford: Archaeopress (2015) pp ix + 203.

30. 302. NELSON L, Architectures of West African enslavement. B & L 21 1 (2015) 88–125.

31. 303. ORAM R, Living on the level: horizontally-planned lodgings in fifteenth- and early sixteenth-century Scotland. AH 26 1 (2015) 37–53.

32. 304. OTTENHEYM K, Scottish Renaissance architecture: some reflections at the end of the day. AH 26 1 (2015) 157–62.

33. 305. PARISSIEN S, The comfort of the past: building in Oxford and beyond 1815–2015. London: Paul Holberton Publishing 2015. pp 200.

34. 306. REHBERG K & NEUTZNER M, The Dresden Frauenkirche as a contested symbol: the architecture of remembrance after war. In SØRENSEN M & VIEGO-ROSE D eds, War and cultural heritage: biographies of place. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. 98–127.

35. 307. REINHART K, Theaster Gates's Dorchester projects in Chicago. JUH 41 2 (2015) 193–206.

36. 308. RIDOUT O, Reediting the architectural past. B & L 21 2 (2015) 88–112.

37. 309. RODGER J, The revolution will be painted: a study of the struggle to build new architecture in late Victorian and Edwardian Glasgow. VCB 16 3 (2015) 285–307.

38. 310. ROSKAM C, Non-aligned architecture: China's designs on and in Ghana and Guinea, 1955–92. ArcH 58 (2015) 261–91.

39. 311. SAINT-AMOUR P, Tense future: modernism, total war, encyclopedic form. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 368.

40. 312. SKELTON K, The paradox of body, building and motion in seventeenth-century England. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2015. pp 204.

41. 313. SLESSOR C, Charles and Ray Eames. AR 237 1415 (2015) 112–13.

42. 314. STUPAR A, Cold War vs. architectural exchange: Belgrade beyond the confines?. UH 42 4 (2015) 622–45.

43. 315. TEACHTENBERG M, Building and writing S. Lorenzo in Florence: architect, biographer, patron, and prior. ArtB 97 2 (2015) 140–72.

44. 316. TYACK G, A pantheon for horses: the Prince Regent's dome and stables at Brighton. ArcH 58 (2015) 141–58.

45. 317. URBAN F, La Perla – 100 years of informal architecture in San Juan, Puerto Rico. PlP 30 4 (2015) 495–536.

46. 318. VALL N, Two Swedish modernisms on English housing estates: cultural transfer and visions of urban living, 1945–1969. CEH 24 4 (2015) 517–36.

47. 319. VAN HOUTEN C, Jennie Gerhardt, domestic narrative, and democratic architecture: mapping nineteenth-century women's labor culture. WomSt 44 3 (2015) 301–20.

48. 320. WATERHOUSE A, Boundaries of the city: the architecture of western urbanism. Toronto: University of Toronto Press 2015. pp 366.

49. 321. WESTFALL C, Architecture, liberty and civic order: architectural theories from Vitruvius to Jefferson and beyond. London: Routledge 2015. pp 220.

50. 322. WHYTE W, Redbrick: a social and architectural history of Britain's civic universities. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp xvi + 389.

51. 323. WILKINSON T, Monument to myself. AR 237 1416 (2015) 14–15.

Housing

1. 324. BACKOUCHE I & GENSBURGER S, Très chers voisins: antisémitisme et politique du logement, Paris 1942–1944. RHMC 62 2–3 (2015) 172–200.

2. 325. BANTON M, The housing market in English cities after 1945. ERS 38 3 (2015) 398–404.

3. 326. BENSON K, A ‘political war of words and bullets’: defining and defying sides of struggle for housing in Crossroads, South Africa. JSAS 41 2 (2015) 367–87.

4. 327. CHASKIN R, Integrating the inner city: the promise and perils of mixed-income public housing transformation. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 344.

5. 328. CHATTERJI R, Slums and the global city: housing plans in Dharavi, Mumbai. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 84–97.

6. 329. FRENCH C, Housing the middle classes in late Victorian and Edwardian Surbiton. LH 45 2 (2015) 216–42.

7. 330. HIRT S, The rules of residential segregation: US housing taxonomies and their precedents. PlP 30 3 (2015) 367–95.

8. 331. JACKSON A, The history and heritage of Lincoln's council estates: local history and ‘critical’ public history in practice. LH 45 2 (2015) 115–25.

9. 332. KWAK N, A world of homeowners: American power and the politics of housing aid. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 312.

10. 333. LASNER M, Architect as developer and the postwar U.S. apartment, 1945–1960. B & L 21 1 (2015) 27–55.

11. 334. RANDL C, “Look who's designing kitchens”. B & L 21 2 (2015) 57–87.

12. 335. RUBIN E, Viewpoint: new in town. B & L 21 1 (2015) 1–26.

13. 336. STARK M, EVANS D, RACHNA C, PIPHAL H & CARTER A, Residential patterning at Angkor Wat. A 89 348 (2015) 1439–55.

14. 337. THORSNES P, ALEXANDER R & KIDSON D, Low-income housing in high-amenity areas: long-run effects on residential development. US 52 2 (2015) 261–78.

15. 338. WILSON B, Before the “triple bottom line”: New Deal defense housing as proto-sustainability. JPH 14 1 (2015) 4–18.

Social organization, clubs and societies

1. 339. BERMAN R, The London Irish and the Antients Grand Lodge. ECL 39 1 (2015) 103–30.

2. 340. BROWN R, Literary communities and commemorations in the Edinburgh Cape Club. JECS 38 4 (2015) 525–39.

3. 341. BUTLER L, Michael Young, the Institute of Community Studies, and the politics of kinship. TCBH 26 2 (2015) 203–24.

4. 342. GABRIELSEN V, Naval and grain networks and associations in fourth-century Athens. In TAYLOR C & VLASSOPOULOS K eds, Communities and networks in the ancient Greek world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. 177–213.

5. 343. GILFILLAN M, Jewish responses to fascism and antisemitism in Edinburgh, 1933–1945. JSHS 35 2 (2015) 211–39.

6. 344. HALL L, ‘A city that we shall never find’? The search for a community of fellow progressive spirits in the UK between the wars. FCH 18 1 (2015) 24–36.

7. 345. MILLER P, Alva Vanderbilt Belmont, arbiter elegantiarum, and her Gothic salon at Newport, Rhode Island. JHC 27 3 (2015) 347–62.

8. 346. MILLS S, Geographies of youth work, volunteering and employment: the Jewish Lads' Brigade and Club in post-war Manchester. IBG 40 4 (2015) 523–35.

9. 347. OLVERA J, The growth of ethnic organizations in the context of neighborhood change: organizational ecology in postwar San Francisco. CitC 14 1 (2015) 27–46.

10. 348. PAUL K T, Credit and ethnicity in the urban Atlantic world: Scottish associational culture in colonial Philadelphia. EAmS 13 3 (2015) 661–91.

11. 349. RAEBURN F, ‘Fae nae hair te grey hair they answered the call’: International Brigade Volunteers from the west central belt of Scotland in the Spanish Civil War, 1936–9. JSHS 35 1 (2015) 92–114.

12. 350. RONAN A, The Manchester no-conscription fellowship maintenance committee 1916–1918: Quakers and socialists creating a geographical and symbolic site of resistance. NWLHJ 39 (2015) 41–44.

13. 351. ROSSER G, The art of solidarity in the Middle Ages: guilds in England, 1250–1550. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 235.

14. 352. SCHOLEY K, The beacon of hope: Hyndman Hall. NWLHJ 39 (2015) 7–9.

15. 353. SILVER H, Editorial: the urban sociology of Detroit. CitC 14 2 (2015) 97–101.

16. 354. SIMPSON W, Easton cowboys and cowgirls: a ‘political’ sports club that is not political and ‘anarchist’ sports club that is not actually anarchist. SiS 18 4 (2015) 466–76.

17. 355. SMYTH W, Toronto, the Belfast of Canada: the Orange Order and the shaping of municipal culture. Toronto: University of Toronto Press 2015. pp xv + 306.

18. 356. SZYMANSKI-DULL B, Strategies of protest from Wroclaw: the orange alternative or the riot of the gnomes. JUH 41 4 (2015) 665–78.

19. 357. TAGUCHI Y, ‘Fight the filth’: civic sense and middle-class activism in Mumbai. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 197–209.

20. 358. TARBUCK D, Exercises in women's intellectual sociability in the eighteenth century: the Fair Intellectual Club. HEI 41 3 (2015) 375–86.

21. 359. TAYLOR C, Social networks and social mobility in fourth-century Athens. In TAYLOR C & VLASSOPOULOS K eds, Communities and networks in the ancient Greek world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. 35–53.

22. 360. VLASSOPOULOS K, Plotting strategies, networks, and communities in classical Athens: the evidence of slave names. In TAYLOR C & VLASSOPOULOS K eds, Communities and networks in the ancient Greek world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. 101–27.

23. 361. WEISS P, Civil society from the underground: the alternative antifa network in the GDR. JUH 41 4 (2015) 647–64.

24. 362. YOW R, Shadowed places and stadium lights: an oral history of integration and black student protest in Marietta, Georgia. OHR 42 1 (2015) 70–95.

Class structure

1. 363. CARNEVALI F & ASTON J, Victorian capitalists and middle-class formation: reflections on Asa Briggs' Birmingham. In TAYLOR M ed, The age of Asa: Lord Briggs, public life and history in Britain since 1945. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2015. 79–89.

2. 364. ELWOOD S, LAWSON V & NOWAK S, Middle-class poverty politics: making place, making people. AAAG 105 1 (2015) 123–43.

3. 365. FOSTER K, PITNER R, FREEDMAN D, BELL B & SHAW T, Spatial dimensions of social capital. CitC 14 4 (2015) 392–409.

4. 366. GENTILE M, The post-Soviet urban poor and where they live: Khrushchev-era blocks, “bad” areas, and the vertical dimension in Luhansk, Ukraine. AAAG 105 3 (2015) 583–603.

5. 367. JONES K, Unmaking the Middle Eastern working classes: labour and the politics of historiography. SH 40 2 (2015) 145–56.

6. 368. LAWRENCE J, Public and private languages of ‘class’ in the Luton by-election of 1963. In WILLIAMS C & EDWARDS A eds, The art of the possible: politics and governance in modern British history, 1885–1997: essays in memory of Duncan Tanner. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2015. 188–206.

7. 369. LJUNGGREN J & ANDERSON P, Vertical and horizontal segregation: spatial class divisions in Oslo, 1970–2003. IJURR 39 2 (2015) 305–22.

8. 370. MAGNO C & PARNELL P, The imperialism of race: class, rights and patronage in the Philippine city. R & C 56 3 (2015) 69–85.

9. 371. MARCINCZAK S, TAMMARU T, NOVAK J, GENTILE M, KOVACS Z, TEMELOVA J, VALATKA V, KAHRIK A & SZABO B, Patterns of socioeconomic segregation in the capital cities of fast-track reforming postsocialist countries. AAAG 105 1 (2015) 183–202.

10. 372. PORTER V, The slow death of a labour aristocracy: Rugby's carpenters, 1898–1914. MidH 40 1 (2015) 95–119.

11. 373. RANSDEN S, Remaking working-class community: sociability, belonging and ‘affluence’ in a small town, 1930–80. CBH 29 1 (2015) 1–26.

Social life

1. 374. ASTON N, Irish or English? The rise and rise of John Fitzmaurice Petty in the 1750s. ECL 39 1 (2015) 155–82.

2. 375. BAILEY C, “A child of the emerald isle”: Ireland and the making of James Johnson, MD. ECL 39 1 (2015) 212–35.

3. 376. BARNARD T, The Irish in London and “The London Irish,” ca. 1660–1780. ECL 39 1 (2015) 14–40.

4. 377. BENIS T, The neighborhoods of Northanger Abbey. EC 56 2 (2015) 179–92.

5. 378. BERGIN J, Irish Catholics and their networks in eighteenth-century London. ECL 39 1 (2015) 66–102.

6. 379. BOYD R, Life in the big city: being at home in Viking Dublin. In DUFFY E ed, Medieval Dublin XIV: proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2012. Dublin: Four Courts 2015. 31–50.

7. 380. BOYD R, The ‘black metropolis' in the American urban system of the early twentieth century: Harlem, Bronzeville and Beyond. IJURR 39 1 (2015) 129–44.

8. 381. BROCK C, The disappearance of Sophia Frances Hickman, M.D. HWJ 80 1 (2015) 161–82.

9. 382. BROWN J & JOHNSON M eds, Maoism at the grassroots: everyday life in China's era of high socialism. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. pp 412.

10. 383. BRUEGEL M, Workers’ lunch away from home in the Paris of the belle epoque: the French model of meals as norm and practice. FHS 38 2 (2015) 253–80.

11. 384. CARLSON K & LABELLE K, Since Skyscrapers: new histories of native-newcomer relations in honour of the twenty-fifth anniversary of J.R. Miller's Skyscrapers Hide the Heavens. CJH 50 3 (2015) 417–19.

12. 385. DAVIDS K, Local and global: Seafaring communities in the North Sea area, c. 1600–2000. IJMH 27 4 (2015) 629–46.

13. 386. DRAKE D, Paris at war: 1939–1944. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. pp 592.

14. 387. DUREY M, South London's ‘age-fudgers’: Kitchener's under-age volunteers. LJ 40 2 (2015) 147–70.

15. 388. GLOTZER P, Exclusion in Arcadia: how suburban developers circulated ideas about discrimination, 1890–1950. JUH 41 3 (2015) 479–94.

16. 389. GRAYSTONE P, James Graystone and the Duke of Wellington. GenM 31 11 (2015) 415–18.

17. 390. GURKAN E, Mediating boundaries: Mediterranean go-betweens and cross-confessional diplomacy in Constantinople, 1560–1600. JEMH 19 2–3 (2015) 107–28.

18. 391. HAMPTON J, Looking back: a century of life in Bethnal Green. London: Rainbow Valley Books 2015. pp 266.

19. 392. HAMPTON K, GOULET L & ALBANESIUS G, Change in the social life of urban public spaces: the rise of mobile phones and women, and the decline of aloneness over 30 years. US 52 68 (2015) 1489–1504.

20. 393. HINTON G, Newcastle and the Boer War: regional reactions to an imperial war. NH 52 2 (2015) 272–94.

21. 394. HUGHSON J, ‘Ten years ahead of his time’: the east end elegance of Martin Peters. SpiH 35 1 (2015) 108–26.

22. 395. KHERAJ S, Animals and urban environments: managing domestic animals in nineteenth-century Winnipeg. In BEATTIE J, MELILLO E & O'GORMAN E eds, Eco-cultural networks and the British Empire: new views on environmental history. London: Bloomsbury 2015. 263–88.

23. 396. MACKINNON D, Hearing the poor: experiencing the sounds of charity in early modern England. In SCOTT A ed, Experiences of charity, 1250–1650. Farnham: Ashgate (2015) 239–56.

24. 397. MANT M & ROBERTS C, Diet and dental caries in post-medieval London. IJHA 19 1 (2015) 188–207.

25. 398. MOSS E, The scrapbooking detective: Frederick Porter Wensley and the limits of ‘celebrity’ and ‘authority’ in inter-war Britain. SH 40 1 (2015) 58–81.

26. 399. NATHAUS K, “All dressed up and nowhere to go”? Spaces and conventions of youth in 1950s Britain. G & G 41 1 (2015) 40–70.

27. 400. ONUSKO J, Childhood in Calgary's postwar suburbs: kids, bullets, and boom, 1950–1965. UHR 43 2 (2015) 26–37.

28. 401. O'SHAUGHNESSY D, ‘Rip'ning buds in Freedom's field’: staging Irish improvement in the 1780s. JECS 38 4 (2015) 541–54.

29. 402. PRICE J, Heroes of Postman's Park: heroic self-sacrifice in Victorian London. Stroud: The History Press 2015. pp 320.

30. 403. PRIZEL N, The non-taxonomical Mayhew. VS 57 3 (2015) 433–44.

31. 404. QUINTANA I, Making do, making home: borders and the worlds of Chinatown and Sonoratown in early twentieth-century Los Angeles. JUH 41 1 (2015) 47–74.

32. 405. RATCLIFFE P, Reflections on Race, Community and Conflict: A Study of Sparkbrook. ERS 38 3 (2015) 405–11.

33. 406. SIEGFRIED S, The visual culture of fashion and the classical ideal in post-revolutionary France. ArtB 97 1 (2015) 77–99.

34. 407. SPIERS E, Voluntary recruiting in Yorkshire, 1914–15. NH 52 2 (2015) 295–313.

35. 408. TERPSTRA N, Sex and the sacred: negotiating spatial and sensory boundaries in renaissance Florence. RHR 121 (2015) 71–90.

36. 409. THOMPSON C, Cultivating narratives of race, faith, and community: the Dawn of Tomorrow, 1923–1971. CJH 50 1 (2015) 30–67.

37. 410. TILBURG P, “Sa coquetterie tue la faim”: garment workers, lunch reform, and the Parisian Midinette, 1896–1933. FHS 38 2 (2015) 281–309.

38. 411. VERPLANCK A, “They carry their religion. . . into every act of their public and private lives”: Quaker consumption of early photographic images in Philadelphia, 1839–1860. EAmS 13 1 (2015) 237–78.

39. 412. WILLIAMSON F & SOUTHARD E, Drinking houses, popular politics and the middling sorts in early seventeenth-century Norwich. CulSH 12 1 (2015) 9–26.

Social life, customs and traditions

1. 413. BALACHANDRAN J, Exploring the elite world in the Siyar al-Awliyā’: urban elites, their lineages and social networks. IESHR 52 3 (2015) 241–70.

2. 414. BUNK B, Sardinero and not a can of sardines: soccer and Spanish ethnic identities in New York City during the 1920s. JUH 41 3 (2015) 444–59.

3. 415. CESSFORD C, The St. John's Hospital cemetery and environs, Cambridge: contextualizing the Medieval urban dead. AJ 172 1 (2015) 52–120.

4. 416. GLYNN S, Class, ethnicity and religion in the Bengali East End: a political history. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2015. pp xii + 292.

5. 417. LINEBAUGH D, Tradition, culture, and memory in a foreign land. B & L 21 1 (2015) 56–87.

6. 418. LURIE G, Citizenship in late Medieval Champagne: the towns of Châlons, Reims, and Troyes, 1417–circa 1435. FHS 38 3 (2015) 365–90.

7. 419. MCBRIDE T, Ribbonmen and radicals: the cultivation of Irishness and the promotion of active citizenship in mid-Victorian Glasgow. ISR 23 1 (2015) 15–32.

8. 420. O'HANLON S, ‘A Victorian community overseas’ transformed: demographic and morphological change in suburban Melbourne, Australia, 1947–1981. UH 42 3 (2015) 463–82.

9. 421. PADOONGPATT T, “A landmark for Sun Valley”: Wat Thai of Los Angeles and Thai American suburban culture in 1980s San Fernando Valley. JAEH 34 2 (2015) 83–114.

10. 422. PALAT R, Empire, food and the diaspora: Indian restaurants in Britain. SAs 38 2 (2015) 171–86.

11. 423. ROBSON N, Fervent rejoicing and muted protest: London at the time of King George V's Silver Jubilee. LH 45 2 (2015) 143–57.

12. 424. SCHRIBNER L, “Quite a genteel and extreamly commodious house”: southern taverns, anxious elites, and the British-American quest for social differentiation. JEAH 5 1 (2015) 30–67.

13. 425. SENNEFELT K, A discerning eye: visual culture and social distinction in early modern Stockholm. CulSH 12 2 (2015) 179–95.

14. 426. SHAGRIR I, Adventus in Jerusalem: the Palm Sunday celebration in Latin Jerusalem. JMH 41 1 (2015) 1–20.

15. 427. SHARPLES J, ‘I am a chess-player’: respectability in literary and urban space, 1840–1851. SpiH 35 2 (2015) 296–321.

16. 428. WILKIE B, Popular imperialism, Scottish identity, and William Wallace in an Australian colonial city. EE 17 (2015) 135–52.

Religion

1. 429. AUSLANDER L, Reading German Jewry through vernacular photography: from the Kaiserreich to the Third Reich. CEH 48 3 (2015) 300–334.

2. 430. BEBBINGTON D, The Baptist colleges in the mid-nineteenth century. BQ 46 2 (2015) 49–68.

3. 431. BROADHEAD P, Contesting authority and assimilation within Lutheran churches in eighteenth-century London. LJ 40 1 (2015) 1–20.

4. 432. BROWN S, W. T. Stead and the Civic Church, 1886–1895: the vision behind ‘If Christ Came to Chicago!’ JEH 66 2 (2015) 320–39.

5. 433. CARTER H, Union made: working people and the rise of social Christianity in Chicago. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 296.

6. 434. CONNELLY A, Continuity and adaptation: Archway Central Hall, 1934–2010. LJ 40 1 (2015) 33–55.

7. 435. CREWE R, Pacific purgatory: Spanish Dominicans, Chinese Sangleys, and the entanglement of mission and commerce in Manila, 1580–1620. JEMH 19 4 (2015) 337–65.

8. 436. EVENER V, Wittenberg's wandering spirits: discipline and the dead in the reformation. ChH 84 3 (2015) 531–55.

9. 437. FARRELL S, Feed my lambs: the Reverend Thomas Drew and Protestant children in early Victorian Belfast. NHR 19 2 (2015) 43–58.

10. 438. FINNEGAN D & WRIGHT J, Catholics, science and civic culture in Victorian Belfast. BJHS 48 2 (2015) 261–87.

11. 439. FITTOCK M, Broken deities: the pipe-clay figurines from Roman London. Brit 46 (2015) 93–110.

12. 440. FRANCE R, Sailing through the sacraments: ethnic and cultural geographies of a port and its churches-Cartagena de Indias. SA 36 3 (2015) 460–77.

13. 441. GILHAM J, ‘Upholding the banner of Islam’: British converts to Islam and the Liverpool Muslim Institute, c.1887–1908. IMin 33 1 (2015) 23–44.

14. 442. HAHN C & KLEIN H eds, Saints and sacred matter: the cult of relics in Byzantium and beyond. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. pp 376.

15. 443. HAMMOND M, The bishop, the prior, and the founding of the burgh of St Andrews. InnR 66 1 (2015) 72–101.

16. 444. HOLDORPH A, ‘If I strive not after my own salvation, who shall strive for me, and if not now, when?’ The role of religion in the West Central Jewish Working Girls' Club, 1893–1939. WomHR 24 1 (2015) 37–52.

17. 445. MANNING D, Reformation and the wickedness of Port Royal, Jamaica, 1655– c.1692. In GRIBBEN C & SPURLOCK R S eds, Puritans and Catholics in the Atlantic world, 1600–1850. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2015. 131–62.

18. 446. MCCORMICK L, “No sense of wrongdoing”: abortion in Belfast 1917–1967. JSocH 49 1 (2015) 1–24.

19. 447. MIO M, Community in retrospect: spirit cults and locality in an old city of Rajasthan. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 210–27.

20. 448. MUNDEN A, Religious census of Bristol and Gloucestershire, 1851. Cheltenham: Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 2015. pp xvi + 428.

21. 449. PARKER A, The fist-and-phallus pendants from Roman Catterick. Brit 46 (2015) 135–49.

22. 450. PARPOLA A, The roots of Hinduism: the early Aryans and the Indus civilization. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 384.

23. 451. PLANAS N, Diplomacy from below or cross-confessional loyalty? The “Christians of Algiers” between the Lord of Kuko and the King of Spain in the early 1600s. JEMH 19 2–3 (2015) 153–73.

24. 452. RAHMAN M R, Locale, everyday Islam, and modernity: Qasbah towns and Muslim life in colonial India. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 296.

25. 453. RIDYARD S & ASHBEE J, The resuscitation of Roger of Conwy: a Cantilupe miracle and the society of Edwardian north Wales. JMH 41 3 (2015) 309–24.

26. 454. ROBERTS D, The Great War, 1914–18: a houseful of Belgians. BQ 46 1 (2015) 2–9.

27. 455. SAPERSTEIN M, Morris Joseph and the west London Synagogue in the First World War. EJ 48 1 (2015) 33–46.

28. 456. SHELDON G, The conversion of the Vikings of Dublin. In DUFFY S ed, Medieval Dublin XIV: proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2012. Dublin: Four Courts 2015. 51–97.

29. 457. SOARES M, Heathens among the flock: converting African-born slaves in eighteenth-century Rio de Janeiro. SA 36 3 (2015) 478–94.

30. 458. WABUDA S, Cardinal Wolsey and Cambridge. BCH 32 3 (2015) 280–92.

31. 459. WEBSTER H, Mediating memory: recalling and recording the miracles of St Thomas Cantilupe. JMH 41 3 (2015) 292–308.

Social problems and deviance

1. 460. ATHERTON J, Obstinate juries, impudent barristers and scandalous verdicts? Compensating the victims of the Gordon Riots of 1780 and the Priestley Riots of 1791. HR 88 242 (2015) 650–73.

2. 461. AUGUST A, “A horrible looking woman”: Female violence in late-Victorian east London. JBS 54 4 (2015) 844–68.

3. 462. BREIER M, The death that dare(d) not speak its name: the killing of Sister Aidan Quinlan in the east London riots of 1952. JSAS 41 6 (2015) 1151–65.

4. 463. BROWN B, Jesuit missionaries in post-colonial conflict zones: the disappearance of ‘father basketball’ in Batticaloa, Sri Lanka. SAs 38 4 (2015) 589–607.

5. 464. CAMPBELL R, SHAW J & FEHLER-CABRAL G, Shelving justice: the discovery of thousands of untested rape kits in Detroit. CitC 14 2 (2015) 151–66.

6. 465. DOREY P, A farewell to alms: Thatcherism's legacy of inequality. BPol 10 1 (2015) 79–98.

7. 466. EMMOTT C, 1919 race riots in Liverpool. NWLHJ 39 (2015) 2–6.

8. 467. FEARON P, A ‘social evil’: Liverpool moneylenders 1920s–1940s. UH 42 3 (2015) 440–62.

9. 468. GEORGE C, One Mississippi, two Mississippi: Methodists, murder, and the struggle for racial justice in Neshoba county. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 328.

10. 469. HARRIS L & KIM S, ‘True’ Americans and ‘violent’ immigrants: making sense of wife murder in Chicago, 1870–1910. IMin 33 1 (2015) 66–91.

11. 470. HINTON E, Creating crime: the rise and impact of national juvenile delinquency programs in Black urban neighborhoods. JUH 41 5 (2015) 808–24.

12. 471. HITCHCOCK T & SHOEMAKER R, London lives: poverty, crime and the making of a modern city, 1690–1800. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. pp xvi + 478.

13. 472. HUEVEL D, Policing peddlers: the prosecution of illegal street trade in eighteenth-century Dutch towns. HJ 58 2 (2015) 367–92.

14. 473. KAVANAGH H, The secrets of Magpie Lane: prostitution in medieval Oxford. LH 45 1 (2015) 40–53.

15. 474. LASSITER M, Pushers, victims, and the lost innocence of white suburbia: California's war on narcotics during the 1950s. JUH 41 5 (2015) 787–807.

16. 475. MOORE T, The killing of Constable Keith Blakelock: the Broadwater Farm riot. Hampshire: Waterside Press 2015. pp 297.

17. 476. PLUSKOTA M, ‘Criminal families’ and the court: co-offending in Amsterdam, 1897–1902. HF 20 2 (2015) 270–90.

18. 477. RUBERG W, Adultery and the double standard in a Dutch city in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. CulSH 12 4 (2015) 445–64.

19. 478. SHORE H, London's criminal underworlds, c.1720-c.1930: a social and cultural history. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2015. pp xi + 286.

20. 479. STEINBERG J, She was “a comon night walker abusing him & being of ill behaviour”: violence and prostitution in eighteenth-century London. CJH 50 2 (2015) 239–61.

21. 480. WILBURN B, Narrating ‘our criminal past’ at Greater Manchester Police museum and archives in the context of the UK government funded Tackling Knives Action Programme (TKAP) 2009–2011. LCH 5 1 (2015) 105–16.

22. 481. WILLIAMS L & GODFREY B, Intergenerational offending in Liverpool and the north-west of England, 1850–1914. HF 20 2 (2015) 189–203.

Social reforms and improvement

1. 482. BROOMHILL S, From France to England: Huguenot charity in London. In SCOTT A ed, Experiences of charity, 1250–1650. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 193–214.

2. 483. DAS J, Between the “culture of poverty” and the cultural revolution: Katherine Dunham's performing arts training center in east St. Louis, 1965–1973. JUH 41 6 (2015) 981–98.

3. 484. FERGUSON C, The political economy of the street and its discontents: beggars and pedestrians in mid-nineteenth-century London. CulSH 12 1 (2015) 27–50.

4. 485. FLEW S, Unveiling the anonymous philanthropist: charity in the nineteenth century. JVC 20 1 (2015) 20–33.

5. 486. FORD C, ‘An honour to the place’: reading associations and improvement. JECS 38 4 (2015) 555–68.

6. 487. GEARY L, ‘The best relief the poor can receive is from themselves’: the Society for Promoting the Comforts of the Poor. In GEARY L & WALSH O eds, Philanthropy in nineteenth-century Ireland. Dublin: Four Courts 2015. 38–58.

7. 488. GOUDOT G, Between town and church: public assistance and charity in the Clermont hospitals in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. FH 29 4 (2015) 469–90.

8. 489. GREEN H, African Americans' struggle for education, citizenship, and freedom, in Mobile, Alabama, 1965–1868. In SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. 215–38.

9. 490. HIGGINBOTHAM F M, Ghosts of Jim Crow: ending racism in post-racial America. New York: New York University Press 2015. pp 352.

10. 491. KING L, ‘Guinness is good for you’: experiments in workers' housing and public amenities by the Guinness Brewery and Guinness / Iveagh Trust, 1872–1915. In GEARY L & WALSH O eds, Philanthropy in nineteenth-century Ireland. Dublin: Four Courts 2015. 133–60.

11. 492. LAYBOURN K, The new philanthropy of the Edwardian age: the Guild of Help and the Halifax Citizens' Guild, 1905–1918. THAS 23 (2015) 73–94.

12. 493. MADDERN P, A market for charitable performances? Bequests to the poor and their recipients in fifteenth-century Norwich wills. In SCOTT A ed, Experiences of charity, 1250–1650. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 79–104.

13. 494. MATSUO M, Solving family problems: the role of religious practices for the Indian middle class. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 228–42.

14. 495. MAYNARD J, The campaign for the Catholic workhouse children, 1834–68. BCH 32 4 (2015) 526–56.

15. 496. MCEVANSONEYA P, Cultural philanthropy in mid-nineteenth-century Ireland. In GEARY L & WALSH O eds, Philanthropy in nineteenth-century Ireland. Dublin: Four Courts (2015) 210–24.

16. 497. NEWMAN I, Civilizing taste: “Sandman Joe,” the bawdy ballad, and metropolitan improvement. ECS 48 4 (2015) 437–56.

17. 498. SILVESTER L, Changing the practice of charity in sixteenth-century Norwich: ‘the verie nedefull and urgent reformacion’. In SCOTT A ed, Experiences of charity, 1250–1650. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 129–48.

18. 499. SKINNER A, ‘Voice of the visitors’: an exploration of the work of the Charity Organisation Society in Oxford, 1878–1880. MidH 40 1 (2015) 74–94.

19. 500. SNAPE R, The new leisure, voluntarism and social reconstruction in inter-war Britain. CBH 29 1 (2015) 51–83.

20. 501. UDVARHELYI E, “You people would keep on dwelling”: twentieth-century state responses to homelessness in Hungary from above and below. JUH 41 4 (2015) 693–710.

21. 502. WEBBER M, Honest and useful? The post-institutional lives of refuge for the destitute beneficiaries. JSocH 48 4 (2015) 933–55.

22. 503. ZYTARUK M, Artifacts of elegy: the Foundling Hospital tokens. JBS 54 2 (2015) 320–48.

Minority groups

1. 504. AKHTAR S, Immigrant island cities in industrial Detroit. JUH 41 2 (2016) 175–92.

2. 505. ANBINDER T, Irish origins and the shaping of immigrant life in Savannah on the eve of the Civil War. JAEH 35 1 (2015) 5–37.

3. 506. BERMAN L, Metropolitan Jews: politics, race, and religion in postwar Detroit. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 320.

4. 507. BROOKS C, Between Mao and McCarthy: Chinese American politics in the cold war years. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 328.

5. 508. BUSTEED M, The Irish in Manchester c.1750–1921: resistance, adaptation and identity. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2015. pp 296.

6. 509. CORBALLY J, The othered Irish: shades of difference in post-war Britain, 1948–71. CEH 24 1 (2015) 105–25.

7. 510. COUCHMAN D, ‘Mungo everywhere’: how anglophones heard Chattel slavery. SA 36 4 (2015) 704–20.

8. 511. ELLIS N, Black migrants, white Queers and the archive of inclusion in postwar London. IJPS 17 6 (2015) 893–915.

9. 512. HABIB I & SALKELD D, The resonables of Boroughside, Southwark: an Elizabethan black family near the Rose Theatre. Sha 11 2 (2015) 135–56.

10. 513. HUNT P, Trojan slaves in classical Athens: ethnic identity among Athenian slaves. In TAYLOR C & VLASSOPOULOS K eds, Communities and networks in the ancient Greek world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. 128–54.

11. 514. JONES S, The ‘metropolis of dissent’: Muslim participation in Leicester and the ‘failure’ of multiculturalism in Britain. ERS 38 11 (2015) 1969–85.

12. 515. KING P & WOOD J, Black people and the criminal justice system: prejudice and practice in later eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century London. HR 88 239 (2015) 100–124.

13. 516. LEETMAA K, TAMMARU T & HESS D, Preferences toward neighbor ethnicity and affluence: evidence from an inherited dual ethnic context in post-Soviet Tartu, Estonia. AAAG 105 1 (2015) 162–82.

14. 517. MARINARO I, The rise of Italy's neo-ghettos. JUH 41 3 (2015) 368–87.

15. 518. MATERA M, Black London: the imperial metropolis and decolonization in the twentieth century. Oakland, CA: University of California Press 2015. pp 414.

16. 519. MERRILL L, “Most fitting companions”: making mixed-race bodies visible in antebellum public spaces. ThS 56 2 (2015) 138–65.

17. 520. MOSES P, An unlikely union: the love-hate story of New York's Irish and Italians. New York: New York University Press 2015. pp 368.

18. 521. MOYO K & COSSA E, ‘Ethnic enclave of a special sort?’ Mozambicans in La Rochelle, Johannesburg. JSAS 41 1 (2015) 141–58.

19. 522. MYERS K, Struggles for a past: Irish and Afro-Caribbean histories in England, 1951–2000. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2015. pp 288.

20. 523. PETIT J, Working for God, country, and “our poor Mexicans”: Catholic women and Americanization at the San Antonio National Catholic Community House, 1919–1924. JAEH 34 3 (2015) 5–33.

21. 524. SEITER J, WORTHINGTON M, VOSS B & KANE M, Carving chopsticks, building home: wood artifacts from the Market Street Chinatown in San Jose, California. IJHA 19 3 (2015) 664–85.

22. 525. SHIBLEY G, The business saga of New York's Syrian world, 1926–1935. NYH 96 2 (2015) 197–216.

23. 526. SPICKA M, Cultural centres and guest worker integration in Stuttgart, Germany, 1960–1976. IMin 33 2 (2015) 117–40.

24. 527. STEPTOE T, Houston bound: culture and color in a Jim Crow city. Oakland, CA: University of California Press 2015. pp 344.

25. 528. STEWART-WINTER T, The law and order origins of urban gay politics. JUH 41 5 (2015) 825–35.

26. 529. WATLEY G, Locality, ethnicity, national and transnational influences on Afro-Caribbean consumer experiences – the case of post-war Northampton. CulSH 12 4 (2015) 565–86.

Family life

1. 530. BELZER A, Three generations of unconventional family values: a case study of the Ashursts. JVC 20 1 (2015) 1–19.

2. 531. BENSON T L, Gender and household metaphors in mid-nineteenth-century nation-building cities. In SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. 99–124.

3. 532. BERNARD J, The inventory of William Norton (1527–1593), master of the Stationers' Company. Lib 16 2 (2015) 179–94.

4. 533. BURGNARD S, The family planning service and the pill in Geneva (1965–1980): a step towards women's emancipation? HF 20 1 (2015) 24–40.

5. 534. FERMAGLICH K, “Too long, too foreign. . . too Jewish”: Jews, name changing, and family mobility in New York City, 1917–1942. JAEH 34 3 (2015) 34–57.

6. 535. HUBBARD E, “I will be master of what is mine own”: fortune hunters and shrews in early modern London. SCJ 46 2 (2015) 331–58.

7. 536. LICZBINSKA G & NOWAK E, Reproductive behaviour in the Lutheran urban family from historical Poland (the Parish of St. Peter from Poznań, the second half of the nineteenth century). HF 20 1 (2015) 122–40.

8. 537. PEARCE M, Approaches to household inventories and household furnishing, 1500–1650. AH 26 1 (2015) 73–86.

9. 538. POOLEY C, ‘My father found it for me’: changing experiences of entering the workforce in twentieth-century urban Britain. UH 42 2 (2015) 290–308.

10. 539. RHODES M, Domestic vulnerabilities: reading families and bodies into eighteenth-century Anglo-Atlantic wet nurse advertisements. JFH 40 1 (2015) 39–63.

11. 540. RICHTER A, At home in nineteenth-century America: a documentary history. New York: New York University Press 2015. pp 272.

12. 541. RUSTERHOLZ C, Costs of children and models of parenthood: comparative evidence from two Swiss cities, 1955–1970. JFH 40 2 (2015) 208–29.

13. 542. SORENSEN J, A sister's memories: the life and work of Grace Abbott from the writings of her sister, Edith Abbott. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 376.

14. 543. STRATIGAKOS D, Hitler at home. New Haven: Yale University Press 2015. pp 384.

15. 544. TAKADA M, Life stories of the urban poor in Chittagong, Bangladesh. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 287–306.

16. 545. WILSON K, The household inventory as urban ‘theatre’ in late medieval Burgundy. SH 40 3 (2015) 335–59.

Gender

1. 546. BARCLAY K, Illicit intimacies: the imagined ‘homes’ of Gilbert Innes of Stow and his mistresses (1751–1832). G & H 27 3 (2015) 576–90.

2. 547. BERRY M, Alphonse Legros and masculine identity construction in Victorian London. VCB 16 2 (2015) 186–99.

3. 548. BOHANNON K, “More like Amazons than starving people”: women's urban riots in Georgia in 1863. In SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. 147–70.

4. 549. BUIS ASPAIN-SAVAGE C & WRIGHT M, Attending to fishwives: views from seventeenth-century London and Amsterdam. In WIESNER-HANKS M ed, Mapping gendered routes and spaces in the early modern world. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 177–202.

5. 550. CANDIDO M, Engendering west central African history: the role of urban women in Benguela in the nineteenth century. HiAfr 42 (2015) 7–36.

6. 551. COOLEY R, “Sexy in a ‘Tunbridge Wells’ sort of way”: a study in the literary iconography of place. JEMCS 15 1 (2015) 90–118.

7. 552. COWMAN K, ‘From the housewife's point of view’: female citizenship and the gendered domestic interior in post-First World War Britain, 1918–1928. EHR 130 543 (2015) 352–83.

8. 553. DAMIANO S, Agents at home: wives, lawyers, and financial competence in eighteenth-century New England port cities. EAmS 13 4 (2015) 808–35.

9. 554. EIDINOW E, Envy, poison, and death: women on trial in classical Athens. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 448.

10. 555. GARZONI L, At the borders of non-work: poor female workers and definitions of vagrancy in early twentieth-century Rio de Janeiro. IRSH 60 2 (2015) 193–224.

11. 556. HEMELRIJK E, Hidden lives, public personae: women and civic life in the Roman west. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 648.

12. 557. HEWITT J, Women working “amidst the mad”: domesticity as psychiatric treatment in nineteenth-century Paris. FHS 38 1 (2015) 105–37.

13. 558. HUGHES C, The struggle of the male self: a New Left activist and his 1961 diary. JBS 54 4 (2015) 898–25.

14. 559. KEHOE J, “Whenever a woman was needed”: Garda Women Assistants in 1950s Dublin. In REDMOND J, TIERNAN S, MCAVOY S & MACAULIFFEM eds, Sexual politics in modern Ireland. Sallins: Irish Academic Press 2015. 90–108.

15. 560. MA Z, Runaway wives, urban crimes, and survival tactics in wartime Beijing, 1937–1949. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. pp 380.

16. 561. MICHELETTO B, Husbands, masculinity, male work and household economy in eighteenth-century Italy: the case of Turin. G & H 27 3 (2015) 752–72.

17. 562. PARISER R, Masculinity and organized resistance in domestic service in colonial Dar es Salaam, 1919–1961. ILWCH 88 (2015) 109–29.

18. 563. PIERSON M, Stephen Spalding's Fourth of July in New Orleans. In SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. 125–46.

19. 564. SLATER L, Defining Queenship at Greyfriars London, c.1300–58. G & H 27 1 (2015) 53–76.

20. 565. TAYLOR D, Cass, Coverdale and consent: the Metropolitan Police and working-class women in late-Victorian London. CulSH 12 1 (2015) 113–36.

21. 566. THOMAS Z, At home with the Women's Guild of Arts: gender and professional identity in London studios, c.1880–1925. WomHR 24 6 (2015) 938–64.

22. 567. WALKER T, ‘Blanconas Sucias’ and ‘Putas Putonas’: white women, cross-caste conflict and the power of words in late-colonial Lima, Peru. G & H 27 1 (2015) 131–50.

23. 568. WALKER T, The Queen of los Congos: slavery, gender, and confraternity life in late-colonial Lima, Peru. JFH 40 3 (2015) 305–22.

Urban economic activity

1. 569. ASHLEY A, Beyond the aesthetic: the historical pursuit of local arts economic development. JPH 14 1 (2015) 38–61.

2. 570. BACON J & CRUMMY N, Bone- and antler-working at Silchester: evidence from early excavations. Brit 46 (2015) 251–62.

3. 571. BAILEY K, Developing Victorian Battersea: the story of James Lord and George Todd, Junior. LJ 40 1 (2015) 56–79.

4. 572. BARKE M & TAYLOR P, Newcastle's long nineteenth century: a world-historical interpretation of making a multi-nodal city region. UH 42 1 (2015) 43–69.

5. 573. BEAN J, ‘To help keep the home going’: female labour supply in interwar London. EcHR 68 2 (2015) 441–70.

6. 574. BENNETT R, Collective action when needed: the Kingston Chamber of Commerce in Jamaica, 1778–85. JICH 43 2 (2015) 165–88.

7. 575. BROUGHTON C, Boom, bust, exodus: the rust belt, the Maquilas, and a tale of two cities. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 408.

8. 576. CRAWFORD R, Relocating centers and peripheries: transnational advertising agencies and Singapore in the 1950s and 1960s. ES 51–73 (2015) 51–73.

9. 577. GARDINER P, Railways, coal and Barnsley. LH 45 3 (2015) 232–47.

10. 578. GASSAN R, Fear, commercialism, reform, and antebellum tourism to New York City. JUH 41 6 (2015) 1077–90.

11. 579. GAUTNEY H & RHOMBERG C, The runaway production complex? The film industry as a driver of urban economic revitalization in the United States. CitC 14 3 (2015) 262–85.

12. 580. HEIM C, Introduction: public and private provision of urban public goods. SSH 39 3 (2015) 361–69.

13. 581. HICKS M, English inland trade 1430–1540: Southampton and its region. Oxford: Oxbow Books 2015. pp xvi + 184.

14. 582. HOLLAND S, The evolution of a northern corn market: Doncaster, 1843–1873. NH 52 2 (2015) 233–49.

15. 583. LEDERMAN J, Urban fads and consensual fictions: creative, sustainable, and competitive city policies in Buenos Aires. CitC 14 1 (2015) 47–67.

16. 584. LI C, Commercialism and identity politics in New York's Chinatown. JUH 41 6 (2015) 1118–34.

17. 585. LI L, Information asymmetry and the speed of adjustment: debasements in the mid-sixteenth century. EcHR 68 4 (2015) 1203–25.

18. 586. MAJEWSKI J, Freeing the lavish hand of nature: environment and economy in nineteenth-century Hampton Roads. In SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. 261–85.

19. 587. O'SULLIVAN M, Yankee Doodle went to London: Anglo-American breweries and the London securities market, 1888–92. EcHR 68 4 (2015) 1365–87.

20. 588. PALSETIA J, Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy of Bombay: partnership and public culture in empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 232.

21. 589. PAWLOWICZ M, Competition and ceramics on the east African coast: long-term perspectives on nineteenth-century history at the Swahili port town of Mikindani, Tanzania. HiAfr 42 (2015) 335–55.

22. 590. SENGUPTA K, Bazaars, landlords and the Company government in late eighteenth-century Calcutta. IESHR 52 2 (2015) 121–46.

23. 591. SILVESTRE JAYUDE M & PINILLA V, The occupational attainment of migrants and natives in Barcelona, 1930. EcHR 68 3 (2015) 985–1015.

24. 592. TROUNSTINE J, The privatization of public services in American cities. SSH 39 3 (2015) 371–85.

25. 593. TUDEGDZIC A & BLAGOJEVIC M, Golden era of Lager breweries in the southern Austro-Hungarian Empire. IAR 37 1 (2015) 33–47.

26. 594. WILKIN A, Time constraints on market activity and the balance of power in medieval Liège. ContC 30 3 (2015) 315–40.

27. 595. WUBS-MROZEWICZ J, Mercantile conflict resolution and the role of the language of trust: a Danzig case in the middle of the sixteenth century. HR 88 241 (2015) 417–40.

28. 596. YATES A, Selling Paris: property and commercial culture in the fin-de-siècle capital. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. pp 368.

Industry

1. 597. BARNETT J, Underground electric lighting in the 1880s: Clayton mine, Ecton, Staffordshire. IAR 37 1 (2015) 20–32.

2. 598. BUXTON I, FENTON R & MURPHY H, Measuring Britain's merchant shipbuilding output in the twentieth century. MM 101 3 (2015) 304–22.

3. 599. CHURCHILL D, The spectacle of security: lock-picking competitions and the security industry in mid-Victorian Britain. HWJ 80 1 (2015) 52–74.

4. 600. CLARKE J, Closing time: deindustrialization and nostalgia in contemporary France. HWJ 79 1 (2015) 107–25.

5. 601. CLAVEL P & GILOTH R, Planning for manufacturing: Chicago after 1983. JPH 14 1 (2015) 19–37.

6. 602. DIETRICH-WARD A, Beyond rust: metropolitan Pittsburgh and the fate of industrial America. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press 2015. pp 360.

7. 603. KANG J, KIM S & TENOLD S, Old methods versus new: a comparison of Very Large Crude Carrier construction at Scott Lithgow and Hyundai Heavy Industries, 1970–1977. MM 101 4 (2015) 426–57.

8. 604. LORANDINI C, Looking beyond the Buddenbrooks syndrome: the Salvadori Firm of Trento, 1660s – 1880s. BuH 57 7 (2015) 1005–19.

9. 605. PACYGA D, Slaughterhouse: Chicago's union stock yard and the world it made. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 256.

10. 606. PHILLIPS J, The closure of Michael Colliery in 1967 and the politics of deindustrialization in Scotland. TCBH 26 4 (2015) 551–72.

11. 607. PITT S, Building and outfitting ships in colonial Boston. EAmS 13 4 (2015) 881–907.

12. 608. SARKAR S, Domesticating electric power: growth of industry, utilities and research in colonial Calcutta. IESHR 52 3 (2015) 357–89.

13. 609. SPEDDING P, Thomas, Lucy and Henry Lasher Gardner, opposite St. Clement's Church in the Strand, 1739–1805. S & P 39 1 (2015) 21–58.

14. 610. TASGIN A & MOLLICA M, Disappearing old Christian professions in the Middle East: the case of Diyarbakır pushee-makers. MES 51 6 (2015) 922–31.

External trade

1. 611. BEERBÜHL M & KLOHR C, The forgotten majority: German merchants in London, naturalization, and global trade, 1660–1815. New York: Berghahn Books 2015. pp xii + 313.

2. 612. FINGER S, Maritime labor, economic regulation, and the spoils of Atlantic commerce in early Philadelphia. EAmS 13 4 (2015) 908–30.

3. 613. HYSLOP J, A British strike in an African port: the mercantile marine and dominion politics in Durban, 1925. JICH 43 5 (2015) 882–902.

4. 614. LIU M, HUANG J, CHONG A, GUAN Z & YANNOPOULOUN, Fellow-townsmenship as the mechanism for exploring and exploiting business opportunities: a longitudinal reflection of the nineteenth century Ningbo entrepreneurs in Shanghai. BuH 57 6 (2015) 773–99.

5. 615. MARSDEN M, From Kabul to Kiev: Afghan trading networks across the former Soviet Union. MAsS 49 4 (2015) 1010–48.

6. 616. PUTTEVILS J, ‘Eating the bread out of their mouth’: Antwerp's export trade and generalized institutions, 1544–5. EcHR 68 4 (2015) 1339–64.

7. 617. RICHARDSON T, The Sandwich-Gascon wine trade, 1300–1500. Sandwich: Sandwich Local History Society 2015. pp 25.

8. 618. STOUT G, St Mary's Abbey, Dublin, and its medieval farm suppliers. In DUFFY S ed, Medieval Dublin XIV: proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2012. Dublin: Four Courts 2015. 146–62.

9. 619. TAKEDA J, French mercantilism and the early modern Mediterranean: a case study of Marseille's silk industry. FH 29 1 (2015) 12–17.

10. 620. TOMLINSON J, Orientalism at work? Dundee's response to competition from Calcutta, circa 1870–1914. JICH 43 5 (2015) 807–30.

Retailing

1. 621. BAILEY M, Shopping for entertainment: malls and multiplexes in Sydney, Australia. UH 42 2 (2015) 309–29.

2. 622. CLEMENTE D, The college shop: making, selling, and buying women's casual clothing, 1930–1970. JSocH 49 2 (2015) 331–50.

3. 623. DOHERTY A M & ALEXANDER N, Liberty in Paris: international retailing, 1889–1932. BuH 57 4 (2015) 485–511.

4. 624. GOMEZ-DEL-MORAL A, Buying into change: consumer culture and the department store in the transformation(s) of Spain, 1939–1982. ES 16 4 (2015) 792–810.

5. 625. HOWARD V, From Main Street to Mall: the rise and fall of the American department store. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press 2015. pp 304.

6. 626. KINSELLA A, ‘Comrades! We sell bargains in military goods’. IrS 30 120 (2015) 217–21.

7. 627. KONOVE A, On the cheap: the Baratillo marketplace and the shadow economy of eighteenth-century Mexico City. TA 72 2 (2015) 249–78.

8. 628. PENNINGTON D, Going to market: women, trade and social relations in early modern English towns, c. 1550–1650. London: Routledge 2015. pp 208.

Finance, banking and industry

1. 629. CARLOS A, FLETCHER E & NEAL L, Share portfolios in the early years of financial capitalism: London, 1690–1730. EcHR 68 2 (2015) 574–99.

2. 630. CLARKE R, Self-help, saving and suburbanization: the Birkbeck freehold land and building societies, their bank, and the London Mechanics' Institute 1851–1911. LJ 40 2 (2015) 123–46.

3. 631. GOLDTHWAITE R, The practice and culture of accounting in Renaissance Florence. ES 16 3 (2015) 611–47.

4. 632. KYNASTON D & ROBERTS R, The lion wakes: a modern history of HSBC. London: Profile Books 2015. pp xvi + 768.

5. 633. MCKINSTRY S & DING Y, “Hybridised” financial control in the Victorian construction industry: George Gilbert Scott's rebuilding of Glasgow University, 1864–1872. AccH 20 2 (2015) 206–27.

6. 634. PUTTEVILS J, Tweaking financial instruments: bills obligatory in sixteenth-century Antwerp. FHR 22 3 (2015) 337–61.

7. 635. VAN BOCHOVE C, DENEWETH H & ZUIJDERDUIJN J, Real estate and mortgage finance in England and the Low Countries, 1300–1800. ContC 30 1 (2015) 9–38.

8. 636. WALSH P, Irish money on the London market: Ireland, the Anglo-Irish, and the South Sea bubble of 1720. ECL 39 1 (2015) 131–54.

Consumption

1. 637. ADLINGTON H, GRIFFITH D & HAMLING T, Beyond the page: Quarles's Emblemes, wall-paintings, and Godly interiors in seventeenth-century York. HLQ 78 3 (2015) 521–51.

2. 638. BALNAVE N & PATMORE G, The outsider consumer co-operative: lessons from the Community Co-operative Store (Nuriootpa), 1944–2010. BuH 57 8 (2015) 1133–54.

3. 639. BENGRY J, Who is the queer consumer? Historical perspectives on capitalism and homosexuality. In RAPPAPORT E, DAWSON S & CROWLEY M eds, Consuming behaviours: identity, politics and pleasure in twentieth-century Britain. London: Bloomsbury 2015. 21–36.

4. 640. GAZELEY I & NEWELL A, Urban working-class food consumption and nutrition in Britain in 1904. EcHR 68 1 (2015) 101–22.

5. 641. MERWIN T, Pastrami on rye: an overstuffed history of the Jewish Deli. New York: New York University Press 2015. pp 256.

6. 642. MORIMOTO I, Tourism, consumption and the transformation of Thamel, Kathmandu. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 309–25.

7. 643. MOURE K, La Capitale de la Faim: black market restaurants in Paris, 1940–1944. FHS 38 2 (2015) 311–41.

8. 644. RIDDLER I & TRZASKA-NARTOWSKI N, Dublin and the late Roman comb. In DUFFY S ed, Medieval Dublin XIV: proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2012. Dublin: Four Courts 2015. 13–30.

9. 645. ROBINSON L, Consumerism in late seventeenth-century Cumbria: comparing Workington and Whitehaven 1676–1686. LH 45 3 (2015) 195–210.

10. 646. TAI SVERAAT T & DAVIDS M, How the Netherlands became a bicycle nation: users, firms and intermediaries, 1860–1940. BuH 57 2 (2015) 257–89.

Earnings

1. 647. ALLEN R, The high wage economy and the industrial revolution: a restatement. EcHR 68 1 (2015) 1–22.

2. 648. BEAN J, “Not much use in disliking it”: the work and wages of female home workers in London, 1897–1908. ResEcH 31 (2015) 193–239.

3. 649. JUSTMAN M & VAN DER BEEK K, Market forces shaping human capital in eighteenth-century London. EcHR 68 4 (2015) 1177–202.

4. 650. LUNDH C & PRADO S, Markets and politics: the Swedish urban–rural wage gap, 1865–1985. EurREH 19 1 (2015) 67–87.

Standard of living

1. 651. ALLEGRA L, Becoming poor in eighteenth-century Turin. JIH 46 2 (2015) 153–83.

2. 652. BERTRAM E, The workfare state: public assistance politics from the New Deal to the New Democrats. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press 2015. pp 336.

3. 653. ESCUDERO APÉREZ DE PERCEVAL M & SÁNCHEZ-PICÓN A, Urban environmental degradation and the standard of living: the case of the Spanish mining industry (1870–1930). ContC 30 3 (2015) 395–421.

4. 654. HARLEY J, Material lives of the poor and their strategic use of the workhouse during the final decades of the English old poor law. ContC 30 1 (2015) 71–103.

5. 655. HÖGMAN A, Survival strategies late in life: living conditions of never-married elderly women in Gothenburg in the 1920s. ContC 30 2 (2015) 279–300.

6. 656. JANSSON B, Intergenerational income mobility in Gothenburg, Sweden, 1925–1958, before the rise of the welfare state. HF 20 3 (2015) 469–88.

7. 657. KOHLER-HAUSSMANN J, Welfare crises, penal solutions, and the origins of the “welfare queen”. JUH 41 5 (2015) 756–71.

8. 658. PERRITON L & MALTBY J, Working-class households and savings in England, 1850–1880. ES 16 2 (2015) 413–45.

9. 659. QUINN N, Men of yesterday: Lancaster Poor Law Union, 1870–1911. FCH 18 1 (2015) 3–23.

10. 660. RUSHTON N, The forms and functions of monastic poor relief in late medieval and early sixteenth-century England. In SCOTT A ed, Experiences of charity, 1250–1650. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 105–28.

11. 661. SCOTT P, WALKER J & MISKELL P, British working-class household composition, labour supply, and commercial leisure participation during the 1930s. EcHR 68 2 (2015) 657–82.

12. 662. TAYLOR S, Poverty, emigration and family: experiencing childhood poverty in late nineteenth-century Manchester. FCH 18 2 (2015) 89–103.

Working conditions

1. 663. GRAHAM C, Life and labour in Altrincham 1890–1914. NWLHJ 39 (2015) 28–32.

2. 664. LEE C, Industrial characteristics and employment of older manufacturing workers in the early-twentieth-century United States. SSH 39 4 (2015) 551–79.

Labour organization

1. 665. BARUNA R, The textile labour association and Dadagiri: power and politics in the working-class neighborhoods of Ahmedabad. ILWCH 87 (2015) 63–91.

2. 666. COWMAN K, ‘It be only for a moment’: placing women into the history of industrial militancy in Liverpool. IJRLH 10 2 (2015) 89–100.

3. 667. DE MACEDO F, Social networks and urban space: worker mobilization in the first years of “new” unionism in Brazil. IRSH 60 1 (2015) 37–71.

4. 668. ERVIN K, Breaking the “harness of household slavery”: domestic workers, the women's division of the St. Louis Urban League, and the politics of labor reform during the Great Depression. ILWCH 88 (2015) 49–66.

5. 669. PEREZ I & CANEVARO S, Languages of affection and rationality: household workers' strategies before the tribunal of domestic work, Buenos Aires, 1956–2013. ILWCH 88 (2015) 130–49.

6. 670. RASPADORI P, Becoming workers? Strikes by hotel and restaurant staff in Italy (1902−1923). IRSH 60 3 (2015) 379–411.

7. 671. SAUNDERS J, The untraditional worker: class re-formation in Britain 1945–65. TCBH 26 2 (2015) 225–48.

Inter-urban communications

1. 672. BLOOM N, The metropolitan airport: JFK International and modern New York. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press 2015. pp 248.

2. 673. CHANG W, Circulations via Tangyan, a town in the northern Shan state of Burma. In TAGLIACOZZO E, SIU H & PERDUE P eds, Asia inside out: connected places. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. 243–70.

3. 674. KYONG-MCCLAIN J, National treasures or just old stuff? The Palace Museum's evacuation to Sichuan. MuHJ 8 2 (2015) 223–8.

4. 675. PROVERBS T, We built that: the lost fight for Florida's cross state highway. JPH 14 4 (2015) 329–55.

5. 676. SCHULTZ K, ‘The Kingdom of Angola is not very far from here’: the South Atlantic slave port of Buenos Aires, 1585–1640. SA 36 3 (2015) 424–44.

6. 677. TAGLIACOZZO ESIU H & PERDUE P eds, Asia inside out: connected places. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. pp 432.

7. 678. TAYLOR C & VLASSOPOULOS K eds, Communities and networks in the ancient Greek world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 320.

8. 679. VARALLO F, Margaret of Austria's travel in the state of Milan between 1598 and 1599. In CREMADES F & FERNÁNDEZ-GONZÁLEZ L eds, Festival culture in the world of the Spanish Habsburgs. London: Routledge 2015. 135–54.

Intra-urban communications

1. 680. ABERNETHY S T, Opening up the suburbs: workmen's trains in London 1860–1914. UH 42 1 (2015) 70–88.

2. 681. COCHOY F, HAGBERG J & CANU R, The forgotten role of pedestrian transportation in urban life: Insights from a visual comparative archaeology (Gothenburg and Toulouse, 1875–2011). US 52 12 (2015) 2267–86.

3. 682. FRISS E, The cycling city: bicycles and urban America in the 1890s. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 288.

4. 683. HANNA E, Seeing like a cyclist: visibility and mobility in modern Dublin, c. 1930–1980. UH 42 2 (2015) 273–89.

5. 684. HENCH J, The publishers who lunch: the social networking of American book publishers. BookH 18 (2015) 273–301.

6. 685. KINNEY R, The auto-mobility of Gran Torino’s American immigrant dream: cars, class and whiteness in Detroit's post-industrial cityscape. R & C 57 1 (2015) 51–66.

7. 686. MERRILL S, Identities in transit: the (re)connections and (re)brandings of Berlin's municipal railway infrastructure after 1989. JHG 50 (2015) 76–91.

8. 687. NORMAN M, Getting out of a spot: deployed technologies and revamped codes for a thriving twenty-first-century city. JUH 41 2 (2015) 227–44.

9. 688. PLOTCH P, Waiting more than 100 Years for the Second Avenue subway to arrive. JPH 14 4 (2015) 309–28.

10. 689. SOUTHER J M, A US$35 Million “hole in the ground”: metropolitan fragmentation and Cleveland's unbuilt downtown subway. JPH 14 3 (2015) 179–203.

11. 690. TOMORY L, London's water supply before 1800 and the roots of the networked city. T & C 56 3 (2015) 704–37.

12. 691. TOMORY L, Water technology in eighteenth-century London: the London Bridge Waterworks. UH 42 3 (2015) 381–404.

13. 692. VOICE D, The history of Worcester's tramways. Sunderland: Adam Gordon 2015. pp 108.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 693. CORNELLES V, Routes and triumphs of Habsburg power in Colonial America. In CREMADES F & FERNÁNDEZ-GONZÁLEZ L eds, Festival culture in the world of the Spanish Habsburgs. London: Routledge 2015. 155–76.

2. 694. KING S, Whose Harlem is this, anyway? Community politics and grassroots activism during the new negro era. New York: New York University Press 2015. pp 272.

3. 695. MITCHELL T, Democracy's beginning: the Athenian Story. New Haven: Yale University Press 2015. pp 368.

Aspects of urban administration

1. 696. ADIV N, Paidia meets Ludus: New York City municipal pools and the infrastructure of play. SSH 39 3 (2015) 431–52.

2. 697. AGNOLETTO S, Local history and history of the welfare state: the case study of Milan during the Cold War. IJRLH 10 2 (2015) 69–88.

3. 698. BAIRÉAD E, The bailiffs, provosts and sheriffs of the city of Dublin. In DUFFY E ed, Medieval Dublin XIV: proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2012. Dublin: Four Courts 2015. 210–309.

4. 699. BLACK J, Command Pay Office London District and the Great War. JAHR 93 (2015) 231–48.

5. 700. BRATCHEL M E, Vicars and citizen office-holding in the dominions of fifteenth-century Lucca, 1430–1501. UH 42 2 (2015) 183–203.

6. 701. CHURCHILL D, Local initiative, central oversight, provincial perspective: governing police forces in nineteenth-century Leeds. HR 88 241 (2015) 458–81.

7. 702. CLARK R, The bailiffs of Derby: urban governors and their governance, 1513–1638. Chesterfield: Derbyshire Record Society 2015. pp 128.

8. 703. DAVIES J, David Logan MP, waiting for war: Liverpool 1939. NWLHJ 39 (2015) 10–14.

9. 704. DAVIS J, Community and the Labour left in 1970s London. In WILLIAMS C & EDWARDS A eds, The art of the possible: politics and governance in modern British history, 1885–1997: essays in memory of Duncan Tanner. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2015. 207–23.

10. 705. DOOLITTLE I G, Property law and practice in seventeenth-century London. UH 42 2 (2015) 204–24.

11. 706. DUENAS A, The Lima Indian Letrados: remaking the República de Indios in the Bourbon Andes. TA 72 1 (2015) 55–75.

12. 707. FARLEY R, The bankruptcy of Detroit: what role did race play? CitC 14 2 (2015) 118–37.

13. 708. FROHOCK R, Satire and civil governance in A General History of the Pyrates (1724, 1726). EC 56 4 (2015) 467–83.

14. 709. GODDEERIS I, Secretive spies or ordinary clerks? Polish communist intelligence services in Brussels, 1975–89. DC 39 3 (2015) 246–60.

15. 710. GREEN S, The city of God and after: religious change and organisational decline in great English towns since c. 1850. NH 52 1 2015. 125–33.

16. 711. GREEN T, Romano-canonical procedure in reformation Scotland: the example of the court of the commissaries of Edinburgh. JLeH 36 3 (2015) 217–35.

17. 712. GRIFFITHS D, Huddersfield in turbulent times, 1815–1850: who ruled and how? NH 52 1 (2015) 101–24.

18. 713. HE W, Public interest and the financing of local water control in Qing China, 1750–1850. SSH 39 3 (2015) 409–30.

19. 714. HEIM C, Who pays, who benefits, who decides? Urban infrastructure in nineteenth-century Chicago and twentieth-century Phoenix. SSH 39 3 (2015) 453–82.

20. 715. HORNER D, Port Cities in Crisis: Considering urban governance, modernity and migration in mid-nineteenth-century Montreal and Liverpool in a transnational context. In KENNY N & MADGIN R eds, Cities beyond borders. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 43–60.

21. 716. HOYT J, Fast, clean and green: Cold War ideologies and urban reforms in Buenos Aires, 1976–1983. UH 42 4 (2015) 646–62.

22. 717. JACKSON A, Civic identity, municipal governance and provincial newspapers: the Lincoln of Bernard Gilbert, poet, critic and ‘booster’, 1914. UH 42 1 (2015) 113–29.

23. 718. JOHNSON D, Hot-heads, gentlemen and the liberties of tradesmen: popular politics and the Philadelphia tanners’ affair of 1739. CulSH 12 3 (2015) 343–64.

24. 719. KALDELLIS A, The Byzantine Republic: people and power in new Rome. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. pp 312.

25. 720. KIRCHHOF A, MACDOUGALL C & WEISS P, Introduction: protest in the city: democracy and dissent in 1980s Europe. JUH 41 4 (2015) 603–6.

26. 721. KISHORE R, Urban ‘failures’: municipal governance, planning and power in colonial Delhi, 1863–1910. IESHR 52 4 (2015) 439–61.

27. 722. LAMONT S, Independence and corporations in pre-reform freeman Boroughs: a case study – Newcastle-under-Lyme in the 1810s. ParlH 34 2 (2015) 218–36.

28. 723. LANTSCHNER P, The logic of political conflict in medieval cities: Italy and the southern Low Countries, 1370–1440. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 290.

29. 724. LATHAM M, ‘The city has been wronged and abused!’: institutional corruption in the eighteenth century. EcHR 68 3 (2015) 1038–61.

30. 725. LEESE D, Revising verdicts in post-Mao China: the case of Beijing's Fengtai District. In BROWN J & JOHNSON M eds, Maoism at the grassroots: everyday life in China's era of high socialism. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. 102–30.

31. 726. LEVY J, Selling Atlanta: black mayoral politics from protest to entrepreneurism, 1973 to 1990. JUH 41 3 (2015) 420–43.

32. 727. MULLETT M, Patronage, power and politics in Appleby in the era of Lady Anne Clifford, 1649–1689. Kendal: Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 2015. pp 126.

33. 728. MURPHY S, Fascism and anti-fascism on Merseyside during the 1930s. NWLHJ 39 (2015) 45–9.

34. 729. NEUMANN T, Renaissance and retrenchment in the 1970s. JUH 39–4341 1 (2015) 39–43.

35. 730. O'BRIEN CASTRO M, Pandemonium Britain: interactions between formal and informal places of governance in the 1980s. JUH 41 4 (2015) 607–24.

36. 731. O'SHAUGHNESSY D, Making a play for patronage: Dennis O'Bryen's A Friend in Need Is a Friend Indeed (1783). ECL 39 1 (2015) 183–211.

37. 732. OSORIO A, The ceremonial King: Kingly rituals and imperial power in seventeenth-century New World cities. In CREMADES F & FERNÁNDEZ-GONZÁLEZ L eds, Festival culture in the world of the Spanish Habsburgs. London: Routledge 2015. 177–94.

38. 733. PALTEMAA L, Serve the City! Urban disaster governance in Tianjin city 1958–1962. MAsS 49 4 (2015) 1143–76.

39. 734. PHILLIPS C, Early experiments in civil–military cooperation: the South-Eastern and Chatham Railway and the port of Boulogne, 1914–15. W & S 34 2 (2015) 90–104.

40. 735. PHILLIPS M, Urban conflict and legal strategy in medieval England: the case of Bishop's Lynn, 1346–1350. UH 42 3 (2015) 365–80.

41. 736. PINTO P T & ALMEIDA R, Territorial development in the Cape Verde archipelago under the Estado Novo dictatorship (1953–1974). PlP 30 4 (2015) 597–623.

42. 737. PLUSKOTA M, Urban governance and prostitution in eighteenth-century port cities in France and England. In KENNY N & MADGIN R eds, Cities beyond borders: comparative and transnational approaches to urban history. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 97–112.

43. 738. POLASKY J, Comparing urban reform in London and Brussels. In KENNY N & MADGIN R eds, Cities beyond borders: comparative and transnational approaches to urban history. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 113–31.

44. 739. RADFORD M, The policing of Belfast, 1870–1914. London: Bloomsbury 2015. pp xi + 243.

45. 740. RADOVAC L, Muting dissent: New York City's sound device ordinance and the liberalization of the public sphere. RHR 121 (2015) 32–50.

46. 741. ROBERTSON S & COLIC-PEISKER V, Policy narratives versus everyday geographies: perceptions of changing local space in Melbourne's diverse north. CitC 14 1 (2015) 68–86.

47. 742. ROBINSON E, Defining progressive politics: municipal socialism and anti-socialism in contestation, 1889–1939. JHI 76 4 (2015) 609–31.

48. 743. RYBERG-WEBSTER S, Urban policy in disguise: a history of the federal historic rehabilitation tax credit. JPH 14 3 (2015) 204–23.

49. 744. SCHREGEL S, Nuclear war and the city: perspectives on municipal interventions in defence (Great Britain, New Zealand, West Germany, USA, 1980–1985). UH 42 4 (2015) 564–83.

50. 745. SEXTON K, Political portico: exhibiting self-rule in early communal Italy. ArtB 97 3 (2015) 258–78.

51. 746. SINGER E, Civil defence in the city: federal policy meets local resistance in Baltimore, 1957–1964. UH 42 4 (2015) 547–63.

52. 747. SINGHA R, Punished by surveillance: policing ‘dangerousness’ in colonial India, 1872–1918. MAsS 49 2 (2015) 241–69.

53. 748. SMITH C, Trouble with the archbishop in thirteenth-century Dublin. In DUFFY S ed, Medieval Dublin XIV: proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2012. Dublin: Four Courts 2015. 181–4.

54. 749. SMYTH W, Toronto, the Belfast of Canada: the Orange Order and the shaping of municipal culture. Toronto: University of Toronto Press 2015. pp 328.

55. 750. STRACH P & SULLIVAN K, Dirty politics: public employees, private contractors, and the development of nineteenth-century trash collection in Pittsburgh and New Orleans. SSH 39 3 (2015) 387–407.

56. 751. TAYLOR V, Whose river? London and the Thames estuary, 1960–2014. LJ 40 3 (2015) 244–71.

57. 752. TEMBY O, Policy symbolism and air pollution in Toronto and Ontario, 1963–1967. PlP 30 2 (2015) 271–84.

58. 753. TOWERS F, To be the “New York of the South”: urban boosterism and the secession movement. In SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. 77–98.

59. 754. TREVISAN S, The golden fleece of the London Drapers' Company: politics and iconography in early modern lord mayor's shows. In MULRYNE J, ALIVERTI M & TESTAVERDE A eds, Ceremonial entries in early modern Europe: the iconography of power. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 245–66.

60. 755. VAILE M, Late Victorian Sandwich – polluted water, sickness, council inertia and the case of the deceased unnamed mayor: a public health study. AC 136 (2015) 101–15.

61. 756. VILÉN T, Where east met west: Helsinki and the staging of the 1975 Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe. UH 42 4 (2015) 603–21.

62. 757. VILLETTE V, The urn and the rumour: false information about electoral fraud as a means of discrediting mass suffrage in the department of the Seine, 1848–49. FH 29 3 (2015) 328–48.

63. 758. VON DER GOLTZ A, Attraction and aversion in Germany's ‘1968’: encountering the western revolt in East Berlin. JCH 50 3 (2015) 536–59.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 759. BEAUREGARD R, Planning matter: acting with things. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 264.

2. 760. BENJAMIN S, Cities within and beyond the plan. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 98–122.

3. 761. KOS J, ‘A most excellent thing: ecological imperialism and the introduction of trout to Canterbury, New Zealand’. HC 13 4 (2015) 159–70.

Town planning (and environmental control)

1. 762. BECK C, Common good and private justice: letters of marque and the utilitas publica in fourteenth-century Marseilles. JMH 41 1 (2015) 88–106.

2. 763. BRUNTON D, Regulating filth: cleansing in Scottish towns and cities, 1840–1880. UH 42 3 (2015) 424–39.

3. 764. CHAKRABARTI P, Purifying the river: pollution and purity of water in colonial Calcutta. SiH 31 2 (2015) 178–205.

4. 765. CLAPSON M, The rise and fall of Monica Felton, British town planner and peace activist, 1930s to 1950s. PlP 30 2 (2015) 211–29.

5. 766. COOK H, ‘An unimportant river in the neighbourhood of London’: the use and abuse of the River Wandle. LJ 40 3 (2015) 225–43.

6. 767. DAECHSEL M, Islam and development in urban space: planning ‘official’ Karachi in the 1950s. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 64–83.

7. 768. DATTA P, Patrick Geddes and the metropolis. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 47–63.

8. 769. FENIGER N & KALLUS R, Israeli planning in the Shah's Iran: a forgotten episode. PlP 30 2 (2015) 231–51.

9. 770. FREESTONE R, Anti-planning in the 1940s: the paradox of Florence Taylor. PlP 30 2 (2015) 191–209.

10. 771. HANNIKAINEN M, The greening of London, 1920–2000. London: Routledge 2015. pp 284.

11. 772. HASEGAWA J, Urban planning by obliteration of both waterways and opponents: the infilling of canals during the 1950s reconstruction of central Tokyo. UH 42 3 (2015) 483–506.

12. 773. HASLAM J, Planning in late Saxon Worcester. ASSAH 19 (2015) 153–72.

13. 774. HOWELL O, Making the mission: planning and ethnicity in San Francisco. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 400.

14. 775. JOHNSON M, Trees in towns and cities: a history of British urban arboriculture. Bollington: Windgather 2015. pp x + 270.

15. 776. KIRCHHOF A, “For a decent quality of life”: environmental groups in East and West Berlin. JUH 41 4 (2015) 625–46.

16. 777. LARKHAM P & LILLEY K, Townscape and scenography: Conceptualizing and communicating the new urban landscape in British post-war planning. In PENDLEBURY J, ERTEN E & LARKHAM P J eds, Alternative visions of post-war reconstruction: creating the modern townscape. London: Routledge 2015. 108–22.

17. 778. LILLEY K, Urban planning after the Black Death: townscape transformation in later medieval England (1350–1530). UH 42 1 (2015) 22–42.

18. 779. MACLACHLAN I & HORSLEY J, New town in the Bush: planning knowledge transfer and the design of Kwinana, Western Australia. JPH 14 2 (2015) 112–34.

19. 780. MIESCHER G, The NE 51 series frontier: the grand narrative of Apartheid planning and the small town. JSAS 41 3 (2015) 561–80.

20. 781. MILLER M, Commemorating and celebrating Raymond Unwin (1863–1940). PlP 30 1 (2015) 129–40.

21. 782. MORRIS E, Where to put the port? The free harbor fight and the historical development of Los Angeles. JPH 14 4 (2015) 263–86.

22. 783. PECKHAM, Hygienic nature: afforestation and the greening of colonial Hong Kong. MAsS 49 4 (2015) 1177–1209.

23. 784. PENDLEBURY J, Making the modern townscape: the reconstruction plans of Thomas Sharp. In PENDLEBURY J, ERTEN E & LARKHAM P J eds, Alternative visions of post-war reconstruction: creating the modern townscape. London: Routledge 2015. 125–41.

24. 785. PINCH P, Waterspace planning and the River Thames in London. LJ 40 3 (2015) 272–92.

25. 786. POLHEMUS N, “Nothing but death before my eyes”: mending broken spirits and repairing defensive walls in colonial Charleston. AtlSt 12 4 (2015) 457–81.

26. 787. QIAN Z, From the first five-year plan to the Cultural Revolution: the pre-reform urban transformation of Hangzhou, China. PlP 30 4 (2015) 571–95.

27. 788. RAO N, Town planning and municipal growth in late colonial Bombay: Towards a transnational perspective. In KENNY N & MADGIN R eds, Cities beyond borders: comparative and transnational approaches to urban history. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 131–48.

28. 789. SAUMAREZ SMITH O, Central government and town-centre redevelopment in Britain, 1959–1966. HJ 58 1 (2015) 217–44.

29. 790. SCHLICHTING K, “They shall not pass”: opposition to public leisure and state park planning in Connecticut and on Long Island. JUH 41 1 (2015) 116–42.

30. 791. STEVENS Q, Masterplanning public memorials: an historical comparison of Washington, Ottawa and Canberra. PlP 30 1 (2015) 39–66.

31. 792. TODD S, Phoenix rising: working-class life and urban reconstruction, c. 1945–1967. JBS 54 3 (2015) 679–702.

32. 793. WARD J, The (trans)national question: Nazi spatial and urban planning. In KENNY N & MADGIN R eds, Cities beyond borders: comparative and transnational approaches to urban history. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 173–88.

33. 794. ZHANG Y, ZHANG C, DRAKE W & OLSHANSKY R, Planning and recovery following the great 1976 Tangshan earthquake. JPH 14 3 (2015) 224–43.

Utopian planning and experiments

1. 795. DAVIDSON D, One hundred years in the making: the creation and protection of Raymond Unwin's legacy at Hampstead Garden Suburb. PlP 30 1 (2015) 141–52.

2. 796. DUNLEAVEY J, Ideal and reality: the principles of the garden city movement and the first council houses in Worcestershire. LH 45 2 (2015) 97–114.

3. 797. EKMAN P, “A town should be built to make the whole thing work”: modeling Patterson, city beautiful of California's Central Valley. JUH 41 3 (2015) 460–78.

4. 798. JOHNSON D, Competing visions of empire in the colonial built environment: Sir Bradford Leslie and the building of New Delhi. B & W 8 1 (2015) 27–50.

5. 799. RABASCO P, Laayoune, Sidi Ifni and Dakhla: Ramón Estalella's modernist projects in Spanish West Africa, 1961–1969. PlP 30 3 (2015) 311–37.

6. 800. VAN DEN HURK J, Plan versus execution: the “ideal city” of New Amsterdam: seventeenth-century Netherlandic town planning in North America. NYH 96 3–4 (2015) 265–83.

7. 801. WHITTEMORE A, The new communalism: the unrealized mid-twentieth century vision of planned unit development. JPH 14 3 (2015) 244–59.

Housing improvement

1. 802. NG M K, Knowledge and power in regenerating lived space in Treasure Hill, Taipei 1960s–2010: from squatter settlement to a co-living artist village. PlP 30 2 (2015) 253–70.

2. 803. TRASK J, The “loft cause” or “bohemia gone bourgeois?”: artist housing and private development in Greenwich Village. JUH 41 6 (2015) 1017–31.

3. 804. WAITES I, Middlefield: the development of a provincial post-World War Two council estate in Lincolnshire, 1960–1965. MidH 40 2 (2015) 264–85.

Urban renewal

1. 805. AMMON F, Postindustrialization and the city of consumption: attempted revitalization in Asbury Park, New Jersey. JUH 41 2 (2015) 158–74.

2. 806. ARNOLD J, “Managed decline”?: zur diskussion um die zukunft Liverpools im ersten kabinett Thatcher (1979–1981). IMS 2015 1 (2015) 139–54.

3. 807. BROWNHILL S & O'HARA G, From planning to opportunism? Re-examining the creation of the London Docklands Development Corporation. PlP 30 4 (2015) 537–70.

4. 808. CLARKE N, Revolutionizing the tragic city: rebuilding Chimbote, Peru, after the 1970 earthquake. JUH 41 1 (2015) 93–115.

5. 809. DEMPSEY A, New Bedford resurgent: a New England town–gown story. JUH 41 2 (2015) 207–26.

6. 810. DESMINI J, Limitations of the temporary: landscape and abandonment. JUH 41 2 (2015) 279–93.

7. 811. FINSTEIN A, From “cesspool” to “the greatest improvement of its kind”: Wacker Drive and the recasting of the Chicago Riverfront, 1909–1926. JPH 14 4 (2015) 287–308.

8. 812. GOOBERMAN L, Moving mountains: the reclamation of derelict industrial land in post-war Wales. WHR 27 3 (2015) 528–51.

9. 813. HIGHSMITH A, Demolition means progress: Flint, Michigan, and the fate of the American metropolis. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 398.

10. 814. KIRKPATRICK L O, Urban triage, city systems, and the remnants of community: some “sticky” complications in the greening of Detroit. JUH 41 2 (2015) 261–78.

11. 815. LEE D, De-centring Managua: post-earthquake reconstruction and revolution in Nicaragua. UH 42 4 (2015) 663–85.

12. 816. L'HEUREAUX M, The creative class, urban boosters, and race: shaping urban revitalization in Kansas City, Missouri. JUH 41 2 (2015) 245–60.

13. 817. LINK W, Invasion, destruction, and the remaking of Civil War Atlanta. In SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. 239–60.

14. 818. NERBAS D, William Zeckendorf, Place Ville-Marie, and the making of modern Montreal. UHR 43 2 (2015) 5–25.

15. 819. SCHWARZER M, Oakland city center: the plan to reposition downtown within the Bay Region. JPH 14 2 (2015) 88–111.

16. 820. SHKUDA A, The artist as developer and advocate: real estate and public policy in SoHo, New York. JUH 41 6 (2015) 999–1016.

17. 821. SHEWRING M, The iconography of populism: waterborne entries to London for Anne Boleyn (1533), Catherine of Braganza (1662) and Elizabeth II (2012). In MYLRYNE J, ALIVERTI M & TESTAVERDE A eds, Ceremonial entries in early modern Europe. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 221–44.

18. 822. VERA A, The circulation of instrumental music between old and new worlds: new evidence from sources preserved in Mexico City and Lima. ECM 12 2 (2015) 183–96.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 823. ARRINGTON N, Ashes, images, and memories: the presence of the war dead in fifth-century Athens. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 360.

Urban culture and entertainment

1. 824. BAKER C, Beyond the island story? The opening ceremony of the London 2012 Olympic Games as public history. RethH 19 3 (2015) 409–28.

2. 825. BARNABY A, London: from conflict to conviviality: nineteenth-century illuminated street events. In ISENSTADT S, PETTY M & NEUMANN D eds, Cities of light: two centuries of urban illumination. New York: Routledge 2015. 20–27.

3. 826. BARRE T, Beyond jazz: plink, plonk & scratch: the golden age of free music in London, 1966–1972. Sittingbourne: Compass Publishing 2015. pp 350.

4. 827. BAS E, The rise of Kurdish theatre in Istanbul. ThS 56 3 (2015) 314–35.

5. 828. BATTYE R, This gentle man of music: the musical life of James Battye (1802–1858). England: Choir Press 2015. pp x + 94.

6. 829. BELOLAN N, An “effort to bring this little handicapped army in personal touch with beauty”: democratizing art for crippled children at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1919–1934. NYH 96 1 (2015) 38–66.

7. 830. BEN-AMOS A, The Palmach Museum in Tel-Aviv: the past as a space of education, entertainment, and discipline. MuHJ 8 2 (2015) 147–67.

8. 831. BIEVRE E, Dutch art and urban cultures, 1200–1700. New Haven: Yale University Press 2015. pp 492.

9. 832. BRADLEY K, Rational recreation in the age of affluence: the café and working-class youth in London, c.1939–1965. In RAPPAPORT E, DAWSON S & CROWLEY M eds, Consuming behaviours: identity, politics and pleasure in twentieth-century Britain. London: Bloomsbury 2015. 71–86.

10. 833. BRIGDEN C & MILNER L, Radical theatre mobility: unity theatre, UK, and the New Theatre, Australia. NTQ 31 4 (2015) 328–42.

11. 834. CANNON J, The Paris zone: a cultural history, 1840–1944. London: Routledge 2015. pp 312.

12. 835. CANO D, Festival interventions in the urban space of Habsburg Madrid. In CREMADES F & FERNÁNDEZ-GONZÁLEZ L eds, Festival culture in the world of the Spanish Habsburgs. London: Routledge 2015. 69–86.

13. 836. CAVI S, Corpus Christi in Spanish Palermo: two Baroque Apparati by Giacomo Amato for the Duke of Uceda (Viceroy of Sicily, 1687–1696). In CREMADES F & FERNÁNDEZ-GONZÁLEZ L eds, Festival culture in the world of the Spanish Habsburgs. London: Routledge 2015. 219–44.

14. 837. CLARKE B & VYNER H, A strong sweet smell of incense: a portrait of Robert Fraser. London: Pace London 2015. pp 263.

15. 838. COCHRANE C, A city's toys: theatre in Birmingham 1914–1918. In MAUNDER A ed, British theatre and the Great War, 1914–1919: new perspectives. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2015. 215–33.

16. 839. COCKIN K, Edith Craig and the Pioneer Players: London's international art theatre in a ‘khaki-clad and khaki-minded world’. In MAUNDER A ed, British theatre and the Great War, 1914–1919: new perspectives. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2015. 121–39.

17. 840. CREMADES F & FERNANDEZ-GONZALEZ L eds, Festival culture in the world of the Spanish Habsburgs. London: Routledge 2015. pp 322.

18. 841. DASS M, Outside the lettered city: cinema, modernity, and the public sphere in late colonial India. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 248.

19. 842. DESSER D, A new orphan island paradise: Hong Kong cinema and the struggles of the local, 1945–1965. In GIUKIN L, FLAKOWSKA J & DESSER D eds, Small cinemas in global markets: genres, identities, narratives. Lanham: Lexington Books 2015. 123–50.

20. 843. ELLIS N, New Orleans and Kingston: a beginning, a recurrence. JPMS 27 4 (2015) 387–407.

21. 844. ENGELEN L, DEBAUCHE L & HAMMOND M, ‘Snapshots’: local cinema cultures in the Great War. HJFRT 35 4 (2015) 631–55.

22. 845. ENGSTROM S, Building a midwest cultural capital: professional theater and urban development in Minneapolis. JUH 41 6 (2015) 962–80.

23. 846. FERGUSON A, Entertaining the Anzacs: performances for Australian and New Zealand troops on leave in London, 1916–1919. In MAUNDER A ed, British theatre and the Great War, 1914–1919: new perspectives. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2015. 234–50.

24. 847. FERNÁNDEZ-GONZÁLEZ L, Negotiating terms: King Philip I of Portugal and the ceremonial entry of 1581 into Lisbon. In CREMADES F & FERNÁNDEZ-GONZÁLEZ L eds, Festival culture in the world of the Spanish Habsburgs. London: Routledge 2015. 87–114.

25. 848. FERRIS I, Book-men, book clubs, and the Romantic literary sphere. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2015. pp x + 192.

26. 849. FOULKES J, Dancing in the streets: the arts in postwar U.S. cities—introduction. JUH 41 6 (2015) 995–61.

27. 850. GARCIA J, Festivals and hagiography in the Spanish Court (1565–1615). In CREMADES F & FERNÁNDEZ-GONZÁLEZ L eds, Festival culture in the world of the Spanish Habsburgs. London: Routledge 2015. 195–218.

28. 851. GEORGIOU D & LITHERLAND B, Introduction: sport's relationship with other leisure industries II: ‘products, imagery and spectacle’. SpiH 35 3 (2015) 323–34.

29. 852. GEORGIOU D, Redefining the carnivalesque: the construction of ritual, revelry and spectacle in British leisure practices through the idea and model of ‘carnival’, 1870–1939. SpiH 35 3 (2015) 335–63.

30. 853. GLASSEE J, Pol De Mont and friends: a curator, donations, and gift culture in early twentieth-century Antwerp. MuHJ 8 1 (2015) 102–13.

31. 854. IKEGAME A & BATES C, ‘Time gentlemen’: Bangalore and its drinking cultures. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 326–42.

32. 855. ISMARD P, ‘Playing the scales’ in the classical city: the case of the Marathonian Tetrapolis. In TAYLOR C & VLASSOPOULOS K eds, Communities and networks in the ancient Greek world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. 80–100.

33. 856. JALLAT D & STUMPP S, French sailing in the late nineteenth century and the debate about Parisian centralism. FH 29 4 (2015) 550–70.

34. 857. JAMES G, Manchester's footballing pioneers, 1863–1904: s collective biography. IJHS 32 9 (2015) 1143–59.

35. 858. JAMES G & DAY D, FA Cup success, football infrastructure and the establishment of Manchester's footballing identity. S & S 16 2–3 (2015) 200–216.

36. 859. LANCASHIRE A & PARKINSON D J, Civic London to 1558 3 vols.. Cambridge: D. S. Brewer 2015. pp cciv + 1590.

37. 860. LENZO F, Public display and civic identity: antiquities in the Seggi of southern Italy, 14th to 18th centuries. JHC 27 2 (2015) 159–74.

38. 861. LETELLIER A, Medieval and Renaissance art in nineteenth-century Paris. JHC 27 3 (2015) 297–307.

39. 862. MAUNDER A, On the edge of town: melodrama and suburban theatre in Brixton, 1915. In MAUNDER A ed, British theatre and the Great War, 1914–1919: new perspectives. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2015. 81–100.

40. 863. MAURO I, Royal festivals in mid-seventeenth century Naples: the image of the Spanish Habsburg Kings in the work of Italian and Spanish artists. In CREMADES F & FERNÁNDEZ-GONZÁLEZ L eds, Festival culture in the world of the Spanish Habsburgs. London: Routledge 2015. 263–80.

41. 864. MCPHERSON H, Branding Shakespeare: Boydell's Shakespeare gallery and the politics of display. In GRACIANO A ed, Exhibiting outside the academy, salon and biennial, 1775–1999: alternative venues for display. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 37–54.

42. 865. O'REGAN N, Music in the service of Spanish hegemony in early modern Rome. In CREMADES F & FERNÁNDEZ-GONZÁLEZ L eds, Festival culture in the world of the Spanish Habsburgs. London: Routledge 2015. 245–62.

43. 866. PLUMB C, The Georgian menagerie: exotic animals in eighteenth-century London. London: I.B. Tauris 2015. pp x + 256.

44. 867. RODRIGUEZ M, The ceremonial decoration of the Alcazar in Madrid: the use of tapestries and paintings in Habsburg festivities. In CREMADES F & FERNÁNDEZ-GONZÁLEZ L eds, Festival culture in the world of the Spanish Habsburgs. London: Routledge 2015. 41–68.

45. 868. SCOTT D, Before the creative class: blight, gay movies, and family values in the Haight-Ashbury neighborhood, 1964. JPH 14 2 (2015) 149–73.

46. 869. SUTHERLAND L, ‘The power of attraction’: the staging of Wilde and his contemporaries at the St James's theatre, 1892–1895. NTQ 31 1 (2015) 33–48.

47. 870. SVENNINGSEN J, Publicly accessible art collections in Copenhagen during the Napoleonic era. JHC 27 2 (2015) 199–210.

48. 871. SWAIN P & LEWIS R, Manchester and the emergence of an association football culture, 1840–1880: an alternative viewpoint. IJHS 32 9 (2015) 1160–80.

49. 872. TITTLER R, The ‘Gloucester benefactors’ after four centuries. AnJ 95 (2015) 305–24.

50. 873. VIJVER L, BILTEREYST D & VELDERS K, Crisis at the vapitole: a cultural economics analysis of a major first-run cinema in Ghent, 1953–1971. HJFRT 35 1 (2015) 75–124.

51. 874. WARDEN C, Moscow, Saint Petersburg, London: Hubert Griffith and the search for a Russian truth. ComD 49 1 (2015) 1–22.

Forms of entertainment

1. 875. DAY D, From Lambeth to Niagara: imitation and innovation among female natationists. SpiH 35 3 (2015) 364–90.

2. 876. GUTHRIE K, Awakening ‘Sleeping Beauty’: the creation of national ballet in Britain. M&L 96 3 (2016) 418–48.

3. 877. KERR D, Conrad and the comic turn. VLC 43 1 (2015) 149–68.

4. 878. O'ROURKE C, ‘Afterwards to see a cinema show’: the diary of a London cinema-goer in 1915. EPVC 13 1 (2015) 66–82.

Exchange of information

1. 879. BARNETT N, ‘No protection against the H-bomb’: press and popular reactions to the Coventry civil defence controversy, 1954. CWH 15 3 (2015) 277–300.

2. 880. BERTUCCI P & COURCELLE O, Artisanal knowledge, expertise, and patronage in early eighteenth-century Paris: The Société Des Arts (1728–36). ECS 48 2 (2015) 159–79.

3. 881. BRINKMAN P, The ‘Chicago idea’: patronage, authority, and scientific autonomy at the Field Columbian Museum, 1893–97. MuHJ 8 2 (2015) 168–87.

4. 882. CARLEY J, The Libraries of King Henry VIII: an update of the Westminster inventory of 1542. Lib 16 3 (2015) 282–303.

5. 883. COFFEY R, ‘Does the daily paper rule Britannia’: British press coverage of a Malawi Youth League demonstration in Blantyre, Nyasaland, in January 1960. JSAS 41 6 (2015) 1255–77.

6. 884. CORNLISH C, Nineteenth-century museums and the shaping of disciplines: potentialities and limitations at Kew's Museum of Economic Botany. MuHJ 8 1 (2015) 8–27.

7. 885. DAWSON G, LINTOTT C & SHUTTLEWORTH S, Constructing scientific communities: citizen science in the nineteenth and twenty-first centuries. JVC 20 2 (2015) 246–54.

8. 886. DUROSELLE-MELISH C & LINES D, The library of Ulisse Aldrovandi (†1605): acquiring and organizing books in sixteenth-century Bologna. Lib 16 2 (2015) 133–61.

9. 887. FERLIER L, Tace Sowle-Raylton (1666–1749) and the circulation of books in the London Quaker community. L & IH 31 3 (2015) 157–70.

10. 888. FURLONG J, Libraries, booksellers, and readers: changing tastes at the New York Society Library in the long eighteenth century. L & IH 31 3 (2015) 198–212.

11. 889. GHOSH A, News, gossip and humour: street perspectives from colonial Calcutta. London: Routledge 2015. 245–64.

12. 890. GRIFFITHS D, The radical's catalogue: Antonio Panizzi, Virginia Woolf, and the British Museum Library's Catalogue of Printed Books. BookH 18 (2015) 134–65.

13. 891. HARGITTAI I & HARGITTI M, Budapest scientific: a guidebook. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 336.

14. 892. KALLUS R, The Crete Development Plan: a post-Second World War Israeli experience of transnational professional exchange. PlP 30 3 (2015) 339–65.

15. 893. LOVEMAN K, Samuel Pepys and his books: reading, newsgathering, and sociability, 1660–1703. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp xiv + 308.

16. 894. MEE J, Introduction. JECS 38 4 (2015) 475–82.

17. 895. MYLES P, Maynard Keynes and the Reverend Kenneth Rawlings: the genesis of a theatre. HEI 41 6 (2015) 804–21.

18. 896. NIETO-GALAN A, Mr Giovanni Succi meets Dr Luigi Luciani in Florence: hunger artists and experimental physiology in the late nineteenth century. SHMed 28 1 (2015) 64–81.

19. 897. PALABIYIK N, An early case of the printer's self-censorship in Constantinople. Lib 16 4 (2015) 381–404.

20. 898. PERKINS P, "A constellation of Scottish genius”: networks of exchange in late 18th- and early 19th-century Edinburgh. Lum 34 (2015) 39–54.

21. 899. POOLEY J, ‘A laborious and truly useful Gentleman’: mapping the networks of John Nichols (1745–1826), printer, antiquary and biographer. JECS 38 4 (2015) 497–509.

22. 900. PRENDERGAST A, Literary salons across Britain and Ireland in the long eighteenth century. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2015. pp ix + 238.

23. 901. SUISMAN D, The Oklahoma city sonic boom experiment and the politics of supersonic aviation. RHR 121 (2015) 169–95.

24. 902. VILLANI T, Warburg postwar. HT 65 1 (2015) 26–7.

25. 903. WHELAN T, Mary Steele, Mary Hays and the convergence of women's literary circles in the 1790s. JECS 38 4 (2015) 511–24.

Education

1. 904. ANDERSSON P, How civilized were the Victorians?. JVC 20 4 (2015) 439–52.

2. 905. BATUMAN B, “Everywhere is Taksim”: the politics of public space from nation-building to neoliberal Islamism and beyond. JUH 41 5 (2015) 881–907.

3. 906. BEAVAN I, Marischal College library, Aberdeen, in the nineteenth century: an overview. L & IH 31 4 (2015) 258–79.

4. 907. BETTS R, Powerful and splendid: the London School Board, 1870–1904 2 vols. Cambridge: Tantalus Press 2015. pp 788.

5. 908. BROOKS C, ‘The ignorance of the uneducated’: Ford Foundation philanthropy, the IIE, and the geographies of educational exchange. JHG 48 (2015) 36–46.

6. 909. BURKHOLDER Z, “A war of ideas”: the rise of conservative teachers in wartime New York City, 1938–1946. HEQ 55 2 (2015) 218–43.

7. 910. CHENG Y, Biopolitical geographies of student life: private higher education and citizenship life-making in Singapore. AAAG 105 5 (2015) 1078–93.

8. 911. CHRISTOU T, "We find ourselves preoccupied with the world of the present”: humanist resistance to progressive education in Ontario. HEQ 55 3 (2015) 294–318.

9. 912. FANG J, “To cultivate our children to be of east and west”: contesting ethnic heritage language in suburban Chinese Schools. JAEH 34 2 (2015) 54–82.

10. 913. FERNANDES C, Regional and local dynamics in the shaping of the Centre for African Studies in Maputo, 1976–1986. JSAS 41 3 (2015) 581–97.

11. 914. FLAHERTY A & FOSTER C, Gateway to equality: desegregation and the American Association of University Women in St Louis, Missouri. WomHR 24 2 (2015) 191–214.

12. 915. FOUNTAIN A, The right to sit: symbolic expression and the pledge of allegiance in New York Public Schools, 1969–1973. NYH 96 1 (2015) 84–100.

13. 916. GLASER C, Soweto's Islands of learning: Morris Isaacson and Orlando High Schools under Bantu education, 1958–1975. JSAS 41 1 (2015) 159–71.

14. 917. HUBBARD E, Reading, writing, and initialing: female literacy in early modern London. JBS 54 3 (2015) 553–77.

15. 918. HULME T, Putting the city back into citizenship: civics education and local government in Britain, 1918–45. TCBH 26 1 (2015) 26–51.

16. 919. HULME T, “A nation depends on its children”: school buildings and citizenship in England and Wales, 1900–1939. JBS 54 2 (2015) 406–32.

17. 920. HUNTER M, The intimate politics of the education market: high-stakes schooling and the making of kinship in Umlazi township, South Africa. JSAS 41 6 (2015) 1279–1300.

18. 921. LEAR B, Libraries and reading culture at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School, 1879–1918. BookH 18 (2015) 166–96.

19. 922. REEVES-ELLINGTON B, Constantinople Woman's College: constructing gendered, religious, and political identities in an American institution in the late Ottoman Empire. WomHR 24 1 (2015) 53–71.

20. 923. ROOS A, Newton and the apothecary. IJRLH 10 1 (2015) 18–31.

21. 924. RUIS A, “The penny lunch has spread faster than the measles”: children's health and the debate over school lunches in New York City, 1908–1930. HEQ 55 2 (2015) 190–217.

22. 925. RURY J, Trouble in suburbia: localism, schools and conflict in postwar Johnson County, Kansas. HEQ 55 2 (2015) 133–63.

23. 926. TISDALL L, Inside the ‘blackboard jungle’: male teachers and male pupils at English secondary modern schools in fact and fiction, 1950 to 1959. CulSH 12 4 (2015) 489–507.

24. 927. TRINIDAD M, Mexican Americans and the push for culturally relevant education: the bilingual education movement in Tucson, 1958–1969. HE 44 3 (2015) 316–38.

25. 928. WILLIAMS M, Mobilising Mother Cabrini's educational practice: the transnational context of the London school of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus 1898–1911. HE 44 5 (2015) 631–50.

26. 929. WONG T, Social foundations of public–private partnerships in education: the historical cases of post-war Singapore and Hong Kong. HE 44 2 (2015) 207–24.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 930. GANS H, America's two urban sociologies. CitC 14 3 (2015) 239–41.

2. 931. GOULD S, The Rolt Memorial Lecture 2012: Industrial heritage at risk. IAR 37 2 (2015) 73–92.

3. 932. HEATH K, Viewpoint: buildings as cultural narratives. B & L 21 2 (2015) 1–30.

4. 933. ISAKA T, The multilingual city of Bombay and the formation of linguistic styates, 1947–60. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 143–58.

5. 934. LI N, Kensington market: collective memory, public history, and Toronto's urban landscape. Toronto: University of Toronto Press 2015. pp 144.

6. 935. PALUDAN-MÜLLER C, Postscript 2: When memory takes place. In SØRENSEN M & VIEGO-ROSE D eds,War and cultural heritage: biographies of place. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. 261–8.

7. 936. PEACOCK A & GALLOP A eds, From Anatolia to Aceh: Ottomans, Turks, and Southeast Asia. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 300.

8. 937. UZZELL D, Postscript 1: The time of place. In SØRENSEN M & VIEGO-ROSE D eds, War and cultural heritage: biographies of place. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. 251–60.

Attitudes towards cities

1. 938. AMAT J, FILIPPUCCI P & SAVOURET E, 'The Cemetery of France’: reconstruction and memorialisation on the battlefield of Verdun (France). In SØRENSEN M & VIEGO-ROSE D eds, War and cultural heritage: biographies of place. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. 46–68.

2. 939. ANDERSSON J, ‘Wilding' in the West Village: queer space, racism and Jane Jacobs hagiography. IJURR 39 2 (2015) 265–83.

3. 940. ARMAKOLAS I, Imagining community in Bosnia: constructing and reconstructing the Slana Banja Memorial Complex in Tuzla. In SØRENSEN M & VIEGO-ROSE D eds, War and cultural heritage: biographies of place. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. 225–50.

4. 941. BACHIN R, City stories: place-making narratives in the rise and fall of urban America. JUH 41 6 (2015) 1073–6.

5. 942. BANERJEE S & BASU S, The city as nation: Delhi as the Indian nation in Bengali bhadralok travelogues 1866–1910. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 125–42.

6. 943. BANK L, City slums, rural homesteads: migrant culture, displaced urbanism and the citizenship of the serviced house. JSAS 41 5 (2015) 1067–81.

7. 944. BASA I, From praise to condemnation: Ottoman revivalism and the production of space in early republican Ankara. JUH 41 4 (2015) 711–38.

8. 945. BENAC D, The New Orleans lakefront: nostalgia and the fate of new urbanism. JUH 41 3 (2015) 388–403.

9. 946. BETTS P, Humanity's new heritage: Unesco and the rewriting of world history. P & P 228 (2015) 249–85.

10. 947. BRANDELLERO A & PFEFFER K, Making a scene: exploring the dimensions of place through Dutch popular music, 1960–2010. EP 47 7 (2015) 1574–91.

11. 948. CARROLL S, An empire of air and water: uncolonizable space in the British imagination, 1750–1850. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press 2015. pp 290.

12. 949. CHALANA M, Chandigarh: city and periphery. JPH 14 1 (2015) 62–84.

13. 950. CLARKE C, Place, identity and performance: spatial practices and social proxies in medieval Swansea. JMH 41 3 (2015) 256–72.

14. 951. CLARKE C, Witnessing history: perspectives on medieval Swansea and its cultural contexts. JMH 41 3 (2015) 249–55.

15. 952. CORTON C, London fog: the biography. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. pp 408.

16. 953. COUROUCLI M & MARINOV T eds, Balkan heritages: negotiating history and culture. London: Routledge 2015. pp 270.

17. 954. COWIE H, ‘An attractive and improving place of resort’: zoo, community and civic pride in nineteenth-century Britain. CulSH 12 3 (2015) 365–84.

18. 955. DAVENPORT B, 'A Heritage of Resistance’ – The Changing Meanings of Belgrade's Generalštab. In SØRENSEN M & VIEGO-ROSE D eds, War and cultural heritage: biographies of place. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. 156–82.

19. 956. DEFFUS I, The trial of the Isabella of Dundee, 1846. MM 101 1 (2015) 81–9.

20. 957. DEMETRIOU O, Grand ruins: Ledra Palace Hotel and the rendering of 'conflict' as heritage in Cyprus. In SØRENSEN M & VIEGO-ROSE D eds, War and cultural heritage: biographies of place. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. 183–207.

21. 958. D'ERIZANS A, Securing the garden and longings for Heimat in post-war Hanover, 1945–1948. HJ 58 1 (2015) 183–215.

22. 959. DOMINGOS N, The malicious football game: urban interactions and power relations in Lourenço Marques, capital of colonial Mozambique. JSAS 41 2 (2015) 315–34.

23. 960. EDENSOR T, The gloomy city: rethinking the relationship between light and dark. US 52 2 (2015) 422–38.

24. 961. EDSENSOR T & MILLINGTON S, Blackpool illuminations: modernity, nostalgia and taste. In ISENSTADT S, PETTY M & NEUMANN D eds, Cities of light: two centuries of urban illumination. New York: Routledge 2015. 58–68.

25. 962. EISINGER P, Detroit futures: can the city be reimagined? CitC 14 2 (2015) 106–17.

26. 963. GHASSEM-ACHANDI P, Urban thresholds: crevices, crossroads and magic remainders. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 180–94.

27. 964. GOREN T, The struggle to save the national symbol: Jaffa Port from the Arab Revolt until the twilight of the British Mandate. MES 51 6 (2015) 863–82.

28. 965. GRANTMYRE L, Selling Pittsburgh as America's renaissance city. JUH 41 1 (2015) 5–13.

29. 966. GREGORY J, Connecting with the past through social media: the ‘Beautiful buildings and cool places Perth has lost’ Facebook group. IJHerS 21 1 (2015) 22–45.

30. 967. HACKWORTH J, Rightsizing as spatial austerity in the American rust belt. EP 47 4 (2015) 766–82.

31. 968. HEARNDEN G, My favourite history place: Cambridge city cemetery. TH 125 (2015) pp 38.

32. 969. HEYL C, A miserable sight: the Great Fire of London (1666). In BRAKENSIEK S & CLARIDGE C eds, Fiasko – Scheitern in der Frühen Neuzeit: Beiträge zur Kulturgeschichte des Misserfolgs. Bielefeld: Transcript 2015. 111–34.

33. 970. HODGSON G, War torn: Manchester, its newspapers and the Luftwaffe's Christmas Blitz of 1940. Chester: University of Chester Press 2015. pp xvi + 252.

34. 971. HOFMANN M, Remembrance of revolutions past—a democratic resource? 1989—Space of remembrance in the “hero cities” of Leipzig and Timişoara. JUH 41 4 (2015) 679–92.

35. 972. HOGG J, Cultures of nuclear resistance in 1980s Liverpool. UH 42 4 (2015) 584–602.

36. 973. HUALLACHAIN B, KANE K & KENYON S, Invention in the United States city system. AAAG 105 6 (2015) 1300–23.

37. 974. HUGHES J & BUONGIOVANNI C eds, Remembering Parthenope: the reception of classical Naples from antiquity to the present. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015. pp 400.

38. 975. HUSKINS B, “Shelburnian manners”: gentility and the loyalists of Shelburne, Nova Scotia. EAmS 13 1 (2015) 151–83.

1. 976. INDERGAARD M, Detroit's regional question. CitC 14 2 (2015) 138–50.

2. 977. ISAACSON M, Fantasy meets reality: the Pittsburgh renaissance and urban utopias. JUH 41 1 (2015) 13–19.

3. 978. ISENSTADT S, PETTY M & NEUMANN D eds, Cities of light: two centuries of urban illumination. New York: Routledge 2015. pp xxi + 193.

4. 979. JOHN S, The ‘Feast of the Liberation of Jerusalem’: remembering and reconstructing the First Crusade in the Holy City, 1099–1187. JMH 41 4 (2015) 409–31.

5. 980. JOHNSON M, Beneath the propaganda state: official and unofficial cultural landscapes in Shanghai, 1949–1965. In BROWN J & JOHNSON M eds, Maoism at the grassroots: everyday life in China's era of high socialism. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. 199–229.

6. 981. KASUGA A, The introduction of the steam press: a court case on smoke and noise nuisances in a London mansion, 1824. UH 42 3 (2015) 405–23.

7. 982. KAZAL R, Migration history in five stories (and a basement): the Lower East Side Tenement Museum. JAEH 34 4 (2015) 77–93.

8. 983. KELSEY D, Media, myth and terrorism: a discourse-mythological analysis of the ‘Blitz spirit’ in British newspaper responses to the July 7th bombings. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2015. pp x + 216.

9. 984. LIDDY C, Urban enclosure riots: risings of the commons in English towns, 1480–1525. P & P 226 1 (2015) 41–77.

10. 985. LOOKER B, A nation of neighborhoods: imagining cities, communities, and democracy in postwar America. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 432.

11. 986. LUNG-AMAM W, Malls of meaning: building Asian America in Silicon Valley suburbia. JAEH 34 2 (2015) 18–53.

12. 987. LYONS C, An imperial harbinger: Sylvester O'Halloran's general history (1778). IHS 155 (2015) 357–77.

13. 988. MATHUR N, A ‘remote’ town in the Indian Himalaya. MAsS 49 2 (2015) 365–92.

14. 989. MCGARR P, ‘The Viceroys are disappearing from the roundabouts in Delhi’: British symbols of power in post-colonial India. MAsS 49 3 (2015) 787–831.

15. 990. NAVICKAS K, Protest and the politics of space and place, 1789–1848. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2015. pp 352.

16. 991. NEAL S, Race, Community and Conflict fifty years on. ERS 38 3 (2015) 379–85.

17. 992. O'BRIEN G, Blood runs green: the murder that transfixed gilded age Chicago. Chicago: Chicago University Press 2015. pp xiii + 303.

18. 993. OTA N, Who built ‘the city of victory’? Representation of a ‘Hindu’ capital in an ‘Islamicate’ world. In BATES C & MIO M eds, Cities in South Asia. London: Routledge 2015. 27–44.

19. 994. PARISSIEN S, HARDY P, RIDING J & COX O, Celebrating Britain: Canaletto, Hogarth and patriotism. London: Paul Holberton Publishing 2015. pp 120.

20. 995. PERNAU M, Mapping emotions, constructing feelings: Delhi in the 1840s. JESHO 58 5 (2015) 634–67.

21. 996. PETERSON D, GAVUA K & RASSOOL C eds, The politics of heritage in Africa: economies, histories, and infrastructures. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. pp xv + 311.

22. 997. RAMOS P, Sousa Viterbo and the idea of industrial archaeology. IAR 37 2 (2015) 93–8.

23. 998. RAYNSFORD A, Urban contrast and neo-Toryism: on the social and political symbolism of The Architectural Review’s Townscape campaign. PlP 30 1 (2015) 95–128.

24. 999. REESE L, The dog days of Detroit: urban stray and feral animals. CitC 14 2 (2015) 167–82.

25. 1000. ROCHE J, The second crusade, 1145–49: Damascus, Lisbon and the Wendish campaigns. HC 13 11 (2015) 599–609.

26. 1001. SABOVIC D & ZULUMOVIC D, Changing meaning of second world war monuments in post-Dayton Bosnia Herzagovina: a case study of the Kozara Monument and Memorial Complex. In SØRENSEN M & VIEGO-ROSE D eds, War and cultural heritage: biographies of place. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. 208–24.

27. 1002. SCHORCH P, Experiencing differences and negotiating prejudices at the Immigration Museum Melbourne. IJHerS 21 1 (2015) 46–64.

28. 1003. SIU H, TAGLIACOZZO E & PERDUE P, Introduction: spatial assemblages. In TAGLIACOZZO E, SIU H & PERDUE P eds, Asia inside out: connected places. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2015. 1–30.

29. 1004. SLAP A & TOWERS F eds, Confederate cities: the urban south during the Civil War era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2015. pp 318.

30. 1005. SMITH B & MASKIELL M, A flâneur in Philly: class, gender, race, and all that jazz. EAmS 13 3 (2015) 518–43.

31. 1006. SØRENSEN M & VIEJO-ROSE D eds, War and cultural heritage: biographies of place. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. pp xix + 312.

32. 1007. SØRENSEN M & VIEGO-ROSE D, Introduction: the impact of conflict on cultural heritage: a biographical lens. In SØRENSEN M & VIEGO-ROSE D eds, War and cultural heritage: biographies of place. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2015. 1–17.

33. 1008. SOUTHER J M, “The best things in life are here” in “The Mistake on the Lake”: narratives of decline and renewal in Cleveland. JUH 41 6 (2015) 1091–117.

34. 1009. STEFANIS K, Nathaniel Hone's 1775 exhibition: the first single-artist retrospective. In GRACIANO A ed, Exhibiting outside the academy, salon and biennial, 1775–1999: alternative venues for display. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. 13–36.

35. 1010. STOEVER J, “Just be quiet pu-leeze”: the New York Amsterdam News fights the postwar “campaign against noise”. RHR 121 (2015) 145–68.

36. 1011. STONE I, Arnold Fitz Thedmar: identity, politics and the city of London in the thirteenth century. LJ 40 2 (2015) 106–22.

37. 1012. STURMA M, Dream port: morale, memory and allied submariners in Western Australia during the Second World War. IJMH 27 1 (2015) 104–17.

38. 1013. STUTTARD J, Travels in a lifetime. Great Britain: John Studdard 2015. pp 367.

39. 1014. TAYLOR V, London's river? The Thames as contested environmental space. LJ 40 3 (2015) 183–95.

40. 1015. TEAFORD J, Comments on Pittsburgh renaissance. JUH 41 1 (2015) 44–6.

41. 1016. THOMPSON H & MURCH D, Rethinking urban America through the lens of the carceral state. JUH 41 5 (2015) 751–5.

42. 1017. THROOP S, Mirrored images: the Passion and the First Crusade in a fourteenth-century Parisian illuminated manuscript (Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, MS fr. 352). JMH 41 2 (2015) 184–207.

43. 1018. TULLETT W, The Macaroni's ‘ambrosial essences’: perfume, identity and public space in eighteenth-century England. JECS 38 2 (2015) 163–80.

44. 1019. TURCOT L, The rise of the promeneur: walking the city in eighteenth-century Paris. HR 88 239 (2015) 67–99.

45. 1020. VERGAS M, ‘Catalonia is not Spain’: projecting Catalan identity to tourists in and around Barcelona. JTH 7 1–2 (2015) 36–53.

46. 1021. WILSON R J, Remembering and forgetting sites of reform in New York. IJHerS 21 6 (2015) 545–60.

Views of the city in literature, graphics and drama

1. 1022. ARCINIEGA A, ‘Rome is no longer Rome’: in search of the eternal city in cinema. In MORCILLO M, HANESWORTH P & MARCHENA Ó eds, Imagining ancient cities in film: from Babylon to Cinecittà. London: Routledge 2015. 163–83.

2. 1023. BEJJIT K ed, English colonial texts on Tangier, 1661–1684: imperialism and the politics of resistance. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. pp xvi + 278.

3. 1024. BERG T, Thomas Rowlandson's Vauxhall Gardens: the lives of a print. ECL 39 3 (2015) 1–32.

4. 1025. BLANK T, Utopia: cinematic Spata as an idea (not a city). In MORCILLO M, HANESWORTH P & MARCHENA Ó eds, Imagining ancient cities in film: from Babylon to Cinecittà. London: Routledge 2015. 65–90.

5. 1026. BOLTON J, Richard F. Outcault's Hogan's Alley and the Irish of New York's Fourth Ward, 1895–96. NHR 19 1 (2015) 16–33.

6. 1027. BONES H, ‘A book is a book, all the world over’: New Zealand and the colonial writing world 1890–1945. JICH 43 5 (2015) 861–81.

7. 1028. BREVIK-ZENDER H, Fashioning spaces: mode and modernity in late-nineteenth-century Paris. Toronto: University of Toronto Press 2015. pp 376.

8. 1029. BURTON S, Champagne in the shrubbery: sex, science, and space in James Tissot's London conservatory. VS 57 3 (2015) 476–89.

9. 1030. BUSSARD K, FISHER A & FOSTER-RICE G, The city lost and found: capturing New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles, 1960–1980. New Haven: Yale University Press 2015. pp 272.

10. 1031. CHAMBERS C, The ‘aftermath’ of the Rising in cinema newsreels. In GODSON L & BRÜCK J eds, Making 1916: Material and visual culture of the Easter Rising. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press 2015. 70–79.

11. 1032. CLARKE C, Something for the “silly season”: policing and the press in Israel Zangwill's The Big Bow Mystery. VPR 48 1 (2015) 121–37.

12. 1033. CROOK K, Mr Pickwick and the mighty ponds of Hampstead and the River of Wells. NCC 37 2 (2015) 91–106.

13. 1034. CRUISE C, From the margins: the male Bohemian observer in mid-Victorian culture. VCB 16 2 (2015) 137–53.

14. 1035. DACHEZ H, Peste, texte et contagion: Le Journal de l'année de la peste (1722) de Daniel Defoe. DhS 47 1 (2015) 311–324.

15. 1036. FERGUSON C, Autobiography as a micrometer for empire: how a nineteenth-century English tailor was – and was not – an absent-minded imperialist. H 100 339 (2015) 58–84.

16. 1037. GARCIA N, City of lights: ancient Alexandria in cinema and modern imagination. In MORCILLO M, HANESWORTH P & MARCHENA Ó eds, Imagining ancient cities in film: from Babylon to Cinecittà. London: Routledge 2015. 113–34.

17. 1038. GOLTZ A & CARLA F, The late antique city in movies. In MORCILLO M, HANESWORTH P & MARCHENA Ó eds, Imagining ancient cities in film: from Babylon to Cinecittà. London: Routledge 2015. 202–26.

18. 1039. GREGORATTI L, City of God: ancient Jerusalem and the Holy Land in cinema. In MORCILLO M, HANESWORTH P & MARCHENA Ó eds, Imagining ancient cities in film: from Babylon to Cinecittà. London: Routledge 2015. 35–47.

19. 1040. GRUBER K, “By measures taken of men”: clothing the classes in William Carlin's Alexandria, 1763–1782. EAmS 13 4 (2015) 931–53.

20. 1041. GUARDIOLA R, ‘It is like Soho, only bigger’: Doctor Who and modern interpretations of Pompeii. In MORCILLO M, HANESWORTH P & MARCHENA Ó eds, Imagining ancient cities in film: from Babylon to Cinecittà. London: Routledge 2015. 184–201.

21. 1042. HANESWORTH P, Monuments, men and metaphors: recreating ancient Athens in film. In MORCILLO M, HANESWORTH P & MARCHENA Ó eds, Imagining ancient cities in film: from Babylon to Cinecittà. London: Routledge 2015. 91–112.

22. 1043. HE C, Narrating trauma in Jennifer Johnston's O Ananias, Azarias and Miseal and Mary Beckett's “A Belfast Woman”. WomSt 44 6 (2015) 753–71.

23. 1044. HEWITT L & GRAHAM S, Vertical cities: representations of urban verticality in 20th-century science fiction literature. US 52 5 (2015) 923–37.

24. 1045. KERN S, Photography and the American Civil War. B & L 21 1 (2015) 163–7.

25. 1046. KORDA A, Printing and painting the news in Victorian London: the graphic and social realism, 1869–1891. Farnham: Ashgate 2015. pp xii + 205.

26. 1047. LINDER M, Barbaricum – civilisation of savages. In MORCILLO M, HANESWORTH P & MARCHENA Ó eds, Imagining ancient cities in film: from Babylon to Cinecittà. London: Routledge 2015. 227–54.

27. 1048. LOW A, Documenting as a “passion and obsession”: photographs from the Lodz (Litzmannstadt) Ghetto. CEH 48 3 (48) 387–404.

28. 1049. MARCHENA O, Atlantic and other fictional ancient cities. In MORCILLO M, HANESWORTH P & MARCHENA Ó eds, Imagining ancient cities in film: from Babylon to Cinecittà. London: Routledge 2015. 255–72.

29. 1050. MCLELLAN J, From private photography to mass circulation: the queering of East German visual culture, 1968–1989. CEH 48 3 (2015) 405–23.

30. 1051. MIJS J, Blurred lines: structure/agency, presence/vacancy in Detroit's urban museum. CitC 14 2 (2015) 183–5.

31. 1052. MORCILLO M, The east in the west: the rise and fall of ancient Carthage in modern imagery and in film. In MORCILLO M, HANESWORTH P & MARCHENA Ó eds, Imagining ancient cities in film: from Babylon to Cinecittà. London: Routledge 2015. 135–62.

32. 1053. MOREY P, Through French eyes: Victorian cities in the eighteen-forties viewed by Léon Faucher. HR 88 240 (2015) 291–313.

33. 1054. OPHIR E, The diary and the commonplace book: self-inscription in The Note Books of a Woman Alone. Bio 38 1 (2015) 41–55.

34. 1055. POPE G, Reading London's suburbs: from Charles Dickens to Zadie Smith. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2015. pp x + 239.

35. 1056. SATURNO W, HURST H, ROSSI F & STUART D, To set before the king: residential mural painting at Xultun, Guatemala. A 89 343 (2015) 122–36.

36. 1057. SEYMOUR M, The Babylon of D. W. Griffith's Intolerance. In MORCILLO M, HANESWORTH P & MARCHENA Ó eds, Imagining ancient cities in film: from Babylon to Cinecittà. London: Routledge 2015. 18–34.

37. 1058. VENTURA F, From Ithaca to Troy: the Homeric city in cinema and television. In MORCILLO M, HANESWORTH P & MARCHENA Ó eds, Imagining ancient cities in film: from Babylon to Cinecittà. London: Routledge 2015. 48–64.

38. 1059. WANCZYK D, Framing Gertrude: photographic narration and the subjectivity of the artist-observer in Levy's The Romance of a Shop. VLC 43 1 (2015) 131–48.

39. 1060. WHYBROW N, ‘The city of the eye’: urban aesthetics and surveillance in the city of Venice. NTQ 31 2 (2015) 164–78.