Research methods, aids and materials

1. 1 ALKER Z, DONALDSON C & MUSSELL J, The future of academic journals. JVC 21 1 (2016) 92–4.

2. 2 AVERY S, Structuring and interpreting queer spaces of London. In S AVERY & K GRAHAM eds, Sex, time and place: queer histories of London, c.1850 to the present. London: Bloomsbury 2016. 3–22.

3. 3 BATTY M, Classifying urban models. EP B 43 2 (2016) 251–6.

4. 4 CHAKRABARTY D, A ‘field’ to work in: finding labour history in Calcutta and Canberra. SAs 39 1 (2016) 251–4.

5. 5 DAVIES P & PARKER G, Cities in the modern world. PMA 50 1 (2016) 53–72.

6. 6 DIRKSMEIER P, Providing places for structures of feeling and hierarchical complementarity in urban theory: re-reading Williams’ The Country and the City. US 53 5 (2016) 884–98.

7. 7 EDWARDS E, Urban history, the slave trade, and the Atlantic world 1500–1900. JUH 42 2 (2016) 446–50.

8. 8 ERLER M, The Guildhall Library, Robert Bale and the writing of London history. HR 89 243 (2016) 176–86.

9. 9 GREGORY A, Imperial capitals at war: a comparative perspective. LJ 41 3 (2016) 219–32.

10. 10 GRUNOW T, Mapping the elephant: toward a spatial history of the Japanese empire. JUH 42 6 (2016) 1163–80.

11. 11 GUNN S & FAIRE L eds, Research methods for history. Second edition. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press 2016. pp 256.

12. 12 HAMMOND M & SLOAN B eds, Rural-urban relationships in the nineteenth century: uneasy neighbours?. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 218.

13. 13 HANES J, Tokyo and beyond: space and place in urban Japan. JUH 42 5 (2016) 972–83.

14. 14 HASSIM S, Critical thoughts on keywords in gender and history: an introduction. G & H 28 2 (2016) 299–306.

15. 15 JONES M, First the streets, then the archives. AJLH 56 1 (2016) 92–6.

16. 16 LEGG S, Subject to truth: before and after governmentality in Foucault's 1970s. EP D 34 5 (2016) 858–76.

17. 17 LOWE D, Australia, South Asia and the Commonwealth—from Cambridge to Geelong. SAs 39 1 (2016) 255–61.

18. 18 MAY A, Small stories of little Britons: scale and the ethics of imperial histories. HC 13 1 (2016) 95–108.

19. 19 MUMFORD E, Revitalizing, rethinking, and shaping the city. JUH 42 4 (2016) 822–7.

20. 20 PAGAN K, Is there real potential of sustainable city life?. JUH 42 5 (2016) 965–71.

21. 21 ROBERTSON S, Digital mapping as a research tool: Digital Harlem: Everyday Life, 1915–1930. AHR 121 1 (2016) 156–66.

22. 22 ROBINSON L, Collaboration in, collaboration out: the eighties in the age of digital reproduction. CulSH 13 3 (2016) 403–23.

23. 23 ROGERS H, Academic journals in the digital age: an editor's perspective. JVC 21 1 (2016) 112–17.

24. 24 ROHRBACH B, ANDERSON S & LAUBE P, The effects of sample size on data quality in participatory mapping of past land use. EP B 43 4 (2016) 681–97.

25. 25 SEZNEVA O, Cities of socialism: migration, mass housing, and political change in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union after World War II. JUH 42 6 (2016) 1153–7.

26. 26 STERNFELD J, Harlem crime, soapbox speeches, and beauty parlors: digital historical context and the challenge of preserving source integrity. AHR 121 1 (2016) 143–55.

27. 27 STROPER M & SCOTT A, Current debates in urban theory: a critical assessment. US 53 6 (2016) 1114–36.

28. 28 UFFELMAN M, Teaching rural history in an urban age. In P RINEY-KEHRBERG ed, The Routledge history of rural America. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 356–78.

29. 29 VERNON J, The history of Britain is dead; long live a global history of Britain. HAust 13 1 (2016) 19–34.

30. 30 WALSHAM A, A social history of the archive: record-keeping in early modern Europe. P & P 230 Supp 11 (2016) 9–48.

Printed documentary sources

1. 31 BARBER B, Pole nets and prises: a newly published charter of John de Warenne to the Burgesses of Wakefield, 4 October 1307. YAJ 88 1 (2016) 151–8.

2. 32 CROCKER J, Elizabethan inventories and wills of the Exeter Orphans' Court. Exeter: Devon and Cornwall Record Society 2016. pp xxxvii + 467.

3. 33 EDWARDS D & NEWMAN C, Northallerton wills and inventories, 1666–1719. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2016. pp xxiv + 244.

4. 34 GOULD G & CROOK M eds, Brighton Jewry 250: an anthology of the Brighton and Hove Jewish community 1766–2016. Hove: Jewish Historical Society of England 2016. pp 216.

5. 35 KIRKPATRICK R, Pennies, profits and poverty: a biographical directory of wealth and want in Bohemian Fleet Street. London: CreateSpace 2016. pp 560.

6. 36 MANTERFIELD J, Borough government in Newton's Grantham: the hall book of Grantham, 1649–1662. Lincoln: Lincoln Record Society 2016. pp xlvii + 385.

7. 37 PARKHILL T ed, A nurse in the Belfast Blitz: the diary of Emma Duffin, 1939–42. Belfast: Northern Ireland War Memorial 2016. pp iv + 112.

8. 38 ROSSER G ed, Towns in medieval England: selected sources. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2016. pp viii + 296.

Maps and plans

1. 39 DIKEÇ M & LÓPEZ GALVIZ C, ‘The Modern Atlas’: compressed air and cities c. 1850–1930. JHG 53 (2016) 11–27.

2. 40 HORNSEY R, The cultural uses of the A-Z London street atlas: navigational performance and the imagining of urban form. CGeog 23 2 (2016) 265–80.

3. 41 SWINNEY G, George Wilson's map of technology: giving shape to the ‘industrial arts’ in mid-nineteenth-century Edinburgh. JSHS 36 2 (2016) 165–90.

Archives – descriptions and examples

1. 42 BOTTOMLEY A, Silenced sounds: the state of post-1940 popular music in United States libraries and archives. JPMS 28 2 (2016) 224–47.

2. 43 CHAPPELL D, The early history and collections of Glasgow School of Art Library 1845–1945. L & IH 32 3 (2016) 161–78.

3. 44 CRAVEN A, The churchwardens' accounts of St Mary's Devizes, 1633–1689. Chippenham: Wiltshire Record Society 2016. pp 277.

4. 45 JAMES K & VINCENT P, The guestbook as historical source. JTH 8 2 (2016) 147–66.

5. 46 MCEWAN J, Seals in medieval London 1050–1300: a catalogue. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2016. pp xvi + 192.

6. 47 WOOD A, Tales from the ‘Yarmouth Hutch’: civic identities and hidden histories in an urban archive. P & P 230 11 (2016) 213–30.

Guides to the literature and printed documentary sources

1. 48 COLLS R, Post-modern Pat: the work of Patrick Joyce. CulSH 13 2 (2016) 135–48.

2. 49 HEIN C, Port cityscapes: conference and research contributions on port cities. PlP 31 2 (2016) 313–26.

3. 50 HWANG J, While some things change, some things stay the same: reflections on the study of gentrification. CitC 15 3 (2016) 226–30.

4. 51 LIN J, Sassen's tandem texts on global cities, 1988 and 1991. CitC 15 2 (2016) 109–12.

5. 52 MERIN M, Dispatches from the garden state: urban studies approaches to the history of New Jersey. JUH 42 4 (2016) 788–93.

6. 53 PARKES M, A list of medieval Oxford stationers. Lib 17 2 (2016) 167–78.

7. 54 ROLLO-KOSTER J, Recent trends in medieval urban history. JUH 42 4 (2016) 794–9.

8. 55 VERNON J, More secondary modern than post-modern: Patrick Joyce and the peculiarities of liberal modernity in Britain. CulSH 13 2 (2016) 149–54.

Urban history, definitions and aims

1. 56 SWEET R ed, Urban history. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 1688.

Historiography

1. 57 CARTER L, The Quennells and the ‘history of everyday life’ in England, c. 1918–69. HWJ 81 1 (2016) 106–34.

2. 58 CLAPSON M, The new suburban history, New Urbanism and the spaces in-between. UH 43 2 (2016) 336–41.

3. 59 DELMONT M, Introduction. Urban sights: visual culture and urban history. UH 43 4 (2016) 635–8.

4. 60 HEIN C, Japanese cities in global context. JUH 42 3 (2016) 463–76.

5. 61 HOFMEYR IDHUPELIA-MESTHERIE U & KAARSHOLM P, Durban and Cape Town as port cities: reconsidering Southern African studies from the Indian Ocean. JSAS 42 3 (2016) 375–87.

6. 62 WATERS R, Thinking black: Peter Fryer's Staying Power and the politics of writing black British history in the 1980s. HWJ 82 1 (2016) 104–20.

Theory of urbanization

1. 63 BUCKLEY M & STRAUSS K, With, against and beyond Lefebvre: planetary urbanization and epistemic plurality. EP D 34 4 (2016) 617–36.

2. 64 JERVIS B, Assemblage theory and town foundation in medieval England. CAJ 26 3 (2016) 381–95.

3. 65 WRIGLEY E, The path to sustained growth: England's transition from an organic economy to an industrial revolution. New York: Cambridge University Press 2016. pp xi + 219.

Empirical studies of urbanization

1. 66 BICKFORD-SMITH V, The emergence of the South African metropolis: cities and identities in the twentieth century. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. pp 340.

2. 67 EDWARDS R & BATTY M, City size: spatial dynamics as temporal flows. EP A 48 6 (2016) 1001–3.

3. 68 MALINOWSKI M, Serfs and the city: market conditions, surplus extraction institutions, and urban growth in early modern Poland. EurREH 20 2 (2016) 123–46.

4. 69 MILLER B, A small suburb becomes a boomburb: explaining suburban growth in Naperville, Illinois. JUH 42 6 (2016) 1135–52.

5. 70 VIEGAS A, Urbanisation and peri-urbanisation in Luanda: a geopolitical and socio-spatial perspective from the late colonial period to the present. JSAS 42 4 (2016) 595–618.

History, growth and fortunes of individual towns

1. 71 HALSHAM J, The articulation of burgages and streets in early medieval towns, part 1: the case of Bridgnorth, Shropshire. LandH 37 1 (2016) 51–68.

2. 72 RUSSELL T, Byznatium and the Bosphorus: a historical study, from the seventh century BC until the foundation of Constantinople. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 320.

3. 73 BANERJEE S, Memoirs of roads: Calcutta from colonial urbanization to global modernization. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 192.

4. 74 TERPSTRA N & ROSE C eds, Mapping space, sense, and movement in Florence: historical GIS and the early modern city. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 220.

5. 75 ABBASI M, Khalsa: the town with a ‘Golden Fountain’: the rise and fall of an Arab town north of the Huleh Valley. JICH 44 3 (2016) 448–69.

6. 76 BARTON N & MYERS S, The lost rivers of London: their effects upon London and Londoners, and those of London and Londoners upon them. Whitstable: Historical Publications 2016. pp 223. 6.

7. 77 GARRIOCH D, 1666 and London's fire history: a re-evaluation. HJ 59 2 (2016) 319–38.

8. 78 GOEBEL S & WHITE J, London and the First World War. LJ 41 3 (2016) 199–218.

9. 79 WHITE J, London in the First World War: questions of legacy. LJ 41 3 (2016) 313–27.

10. 80 TRUITT A, Milwaukee urban history scholarship: an engagement with scale and scope. JUH 42 6 (2016) 1158–62.

11. 81 FOSTER Z, Was Jerusalem part of Palestine? The forgotten city of Ramla, 900–1900. BJMES 43 4 (2016) 575–89.

12. 82 SUGARMAN M, Building Burma: constructing Rangoon's urban influence on citizenship and nationhood. HC 14 10 (2016) 459–69.

13. 83 WINTERBOTTOM T, A cultural history of Rio de Janeiro after 1889: glorious decadence. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. pp vii + 224.

14. 84 PETERSON A, AL-NAIMI F, GREY T, EDWARDS I, HILL A, RUSS H & WILLIAMS D, Ruwayda: an historic urban settlement in north Qatar. PMA 50 2 (2016) 321–49.

15. 85 ANEMONE A, ‘I love you Peter's proud creation’: cultural topographies of St. Petersburg. JUH 42 3 (2016) 641–6.

16. 86 BROWN M & LANCI G, Football and urban expansion in São Paulo, Brazil, 1880–1920. SpiH 36 2 (2016) 162–89.

17. 87 JACKSON K, Skipton-in-Craven: building the modern town, 1865–1914. YAJ 88 1 (2016) 194–214.

18. 88 FERRAGUD C & MARSILLA J, The great fire of medieval Valencia (1447). UH 43 4 (2016) 500–51.

19. 89 STUCKERT C ed, The people of early Winchester. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 528.

Literary portrayals and personal reminiscences

1. 90 ADAMS D & LARKHAM P, Walking with the ghosts of the past: unearthing the value of residents’ urban nostalgias. US 53 10 (2016) 2004–22.

2. 91 ALDRED N, Textual criticism, biography and the case of William White, printer. In R SMITH & G WATSON eds, Writing the lives of people and things, AD 500–1700: a multi-disciplinary future for biography. Farnham: Ashgate 2016. 159–85.

3. 92 DAVIS P, Recovering a restoration scribal poet: the life and work of Robert Wolseley, with notes on his association with Rochester. HLQ 79 4 (2016) 677–704.

Graphic and photographic portrayals

1. 93 ALLBESON T, Image wars. HT 66 1 (2016) 6.

2. 94 FITZPATRICK O, Momento mori: photography and loss in Dublin. In L GRIFFITH & C WALLACE eds, Grave matters: death and dying in Dublin, 1500 to the present. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 174–86.

General features of urban population

1. 95 BAILEY R, HATTON T & INWOOD K, Health, height, and the household at the turn of the twentieth century. EcHR 69 1 (2016) 35–53.

2. 96 RADIVOJEVIC A, PAVLOVIC M & MILOVANOVIC M, Population aging in Serbia: a case study of the Municipality of Bela Palanka. JFH 41 2 (2016) 165–75.

3. 97 REDFERN R, GROCKE D, MILLARD A, RIDGEWAY V, JOHNSON L & HEFNER J, Going south of the river: a multidisciplinary analysis of ancestry, mobility and diet in a population from Roman Southwark, London. JASc 74 (2016) 11–22.

4. 98 RENWICK C, Eugenics, population research, and social mobility studies in early and mid-twentieth-century Britain. HJ 59 3 (2016) 845–67.

Natality and mortality

1. 99 BEDLOW P, An overview of the Glasnevin Board minutes. In L GRIFFITH & C WALLACE eds Grave matters: death and dying in Dublin, 1500 to the present. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 204–6.

2. 100 BOLTON M, Causes of death in Ramsgate 1774–1812: the exceptional detail provided by the Rev. Richard Harvey in the parish registers of St Laurence. AC 137 (2016) 17–36.

3. 101 CARNEVALE A, MCGUIRE D & KELLY J, ‘Removes all obstacles’: abortifacients in nineteenth-century Toronto and beyond. IJHA 20 4 (2016) 743–67.

4. 102 CURTIS D, Was plague an exclusively urban phenomenon? Plague mortality in the seventeenth-century Low Countries. JIH 47 2 (2016) 139–70.

5. 103 DAVENPORT R, BOULTON J & SCHWARZ L, Urban inoculation and the decline of smallpox mortality in eighteenth-century cities—a reply to Razzell. EcHR 69 1 (2016) 188–214.

6. 104 GEBER J, Mortality among institutionalised children during the Great Famine in Ireland: bioarchaeological contextualisation of non-adult mortality rates in the Kilkenny Union Workhouse, 1846–1851. ContC 31 1 (2016) 101–26.

7. 105 GRIFFITH L & WALLACE C, Death and the city: an introduction. In L GRIFFITH & C WALLACE eds, Grave matters: death and dying in Dublin, 1500 to the present. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 21–45.

8. 106 GRIFFITH L & WALLACE C, The cost of dying: a case study from an undertakers archive. In L GRIFFITH & C WALLACE eds, Grave matters: death and dying in Dublin, 1500 to the present. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 207–18.

9. 107 HUGHES B, ‘Well may we be proud of him’: living with the deaths of the Easter Rising leaders, 1916–17. In L GRIFFITH & C WALLACE eds, Grave matters: death and dying in Dublin, 1500 to the present. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 187–97.

10. 108 MATSUO H & MATTHIJS K, Women's age at last childbearing and its determinants: a case study of Antwerp (Flanders, Belgium) on the basis of the multi-source COR historical sample. HF 21 2 (2016) 175–94.

11. 109 MCCAFFERTY J, A new kind of death: the Niemba funeral and Irish military funerary ceremonial. In L GRIFFITH & C WALLACE eds Grave matters: death and dying in Dublin, 1500 to the present. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 86–93.

12. 110 MERRICK J, Rescued from the river: attempted suicide in late eighteenth-century Paris. HS 49 98 (2016) 27–47.

13. 111 MILNE I, Stacking the coffins: the 1918–19 influenza pandemic in Dublin. In L GRIFFITH & C WALLACE eds, Grave matters: death and dying in Dublin, 1500 to the present. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 61–76.

14. 112 MOLITORIS J & DRIBE M, Ready to stop: socioeconomic status and the fertility transition in Stockholm, 1878–1926. EcHR 69 2 (2016) 679–704.

15. 113 MURPHY S, Burying poor and gentry: St James' Church and Graveyard, Dublin. In L GRIFFITH & C WALLACE eds, Grave matters: death and dying in Dublin, 1500 to the present. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 139–49.

16. 114 PARNELL F, Burial in eighteenth-century Dublin, the city and its hinterland. In L GRIFFITH & C WALLACE eds, Grave matters: death and dying in Dublin, 1500 to the present. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 128–38.

17. 115 PELLING M, John Graunt, the Hartlib circle and child mortality in mid-seventeenth-century London. ContC 31 3 (2016) 335–59.

18. 116 ROBERTS B, A tale of two funerals: civic ritual, public mourning and community participation in late nineteenth-century Middlesborough. CulSH 13 4 (2016) 467–82.

19. 117 ROSEN D & MARKOWITZ G, Building the world that kills us: the politics of lead, science, and polluted homes, 1970–2000. JUH 42 2 (2016) 323–45.

20. 118 SLOAN K, Death and the city: female public suicide and meaningful space in modern Mexico City. JUH 42 2 (2016) 396–418.

Disease

1. 119 BARRA M, Hygiene and public health in Santiago de Chile's urban agenda, 1892–1927. PlP 31 2 (2016) 181–203.

2. 120 BIAGON L, Bubonic plague, colonial ideologies, and urban planning policies: Dakar, Lagos, and Kumasi. PlP 31 2 (2016) 205–26.

3. 121 COOK M, London, AIDS and the 1980s. In S AVERY & K GRAHAM eds, Sex, time and place: queer histories of London, c.1850 to the present. London: Bloomsbury 2016. 49–64.

4. 122 ENGELMANN L, Photographing AIDS: on capturing a diseasein pictures of people with AIDS. BHM 90 2 (2016) 250–78.

5. 123 ERMUS C, The Spanish plague that never was: crisis and exploitation in Cádiz during the Peste of Provence. ECS 49 2 (2016) 167–93.

6. 124 HENRY W, Women searchers of the dead in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century London. SHMed 29 3 (2016) 445–66.

7. 125 PACKARD R, ‘Break-bone’ fever in Philadelphia, 1780: reflections on the history of disease. BHM 90 2 (2016) 193–221.

8. 126 PECKHAM R, Hong Kong junk: plague and the economy of Chinese things. BHM 90 1 (2016) 32–60.

9. 127 REICHARD R, A ‘national distemper’: the national hotel sickness of 1857, public health and sanitation, and the limits of rationality. JPH 15 3 (2016) 175–90.

Medicine

1. 128 BAMJI A, Medical care in early modern Venice. JSocH 49 3 (2016) 483–509.

2. 129 BIVINS R & MARLAND H, Weighing for health: management, measurement and self-surveillance in the modern household. SHMed 29 4 (2016) 757–80.

3. 130 BLAIR T, Plague doctors in the HIV/AIDS epidemic: mental health professionals and the ‘San Francisco model,’ 1981–1990. BHM 90 2 (2016) 279–311.

4. 131 COLLINS K, Levi Myers (1767–1822): an eighteenth century Glasgow medical graduate from South Carolina. JMedB 24 2 (2016) 275–80.

5. 132 CONFORD P, ‘Smashed by the National Health’? A closer look at the demise of the Pioneer Health Centre, Peckham. MH 60 2 (2016) 250–69.

6. 133 DAY J, Health care and urban revitalization: a historical review. JUH 42 2 (2016) 247–58.

7. 134 DEAN M, Selective suppression by the medical establishment of unwelcome research findings: the cholera treatment evaluation by the General Board of Health, London 1854. JRSM 109 5 (2016) 200–205.

8. 135 DOROSHOW D, Residential treatment and the invention of the emotionally disturbed child in twentieth-century America. BHM 90 1 (2016) 92–123.

9. 136 FRENCH K, The material culture of childbirth in late medieval London and its suburbs. JWH 28 2 (2016) 126–48.

10. 137 GOREY P, Puerperal fever in Dublin: the case of the Rotunda Lying-In Hospital. In L GRIFFITH & C WALLACE eds, Grave matters: death and dying in Dublin, 1500 to the present. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 46–60.

11. 138 HANLEY J, Healthy boundaries: property, law, and public health in England and Wales, 1815–1872. Rochester, NY: University of Rochester Press 2016. pp x + 257.

12. 139 HAUSE H, Fountains of youth: medical tourism in Green Cove Springs, Florida, 1845–1900. JTH 8 3 (2016) 239–59.

13. 140 MCKEE G, The hospital city in an ethnic enclave: Tufts-New England Medical Center, Boston's Chinatown, and the urban political economy of health care. JUH 42 2 (2016) 259–83.

14. 141 MILNE-SMITH A, Shattered minds: madmen on the railways, 1860–80. JVC 21 1 (2016) 21–39.

15. 142 MORRISON H, Constructing patient stories: ‘dynamic’ case noted and clinical encounters at Glasgow's Gartnavel Mental Hospital, 1921–32. MH 60 1 (1) 67–86.

16. 143 NEUFELD M, Neither private contractors nor productive partners: the English fiscal-naval state and London hospitals, 1660–1715. IJMH 28 2 (2016) 268–90.

17. 144 OLTMAN A, Liberalism and the crisis of health care in Harlem in the 1960s. SHMed 29 1 (2016) 44–65.

18. 145 PERKINS K, Jean Decima Jacomb (1894–1988), matron of The London Clinic, 20 Devonshire Place, London W1 from 1938 to 1949. JMedB 24 3 (2016) 397–401.

19. 146 RISSE G, Conflict or collaboration: academic medical centers and their communities, a commentary. JUH 42 2 (2016) 359–62.

20. 147 SHREEVE D, Dr Eugenia Rose Aylmer Cooper (1898–1991): Manchester's renowned female anatomist and neurohistologist. JMedB 24 4 (2016) 492–9.

21. 148 SIMPSON A, ‘We will gladly join you in partnership in Harrisburg or we will see you in court’: the growth of large not-for-profits and consequences of the ‘eds and meds’ renaissance in the new Pittsburgh. JUH 42 2 (2016) 306–22.

22. 149 SPAGNUOLO N, Defining dependency, constructing curability: the deportation of ‘feebleminded’ patients from the Toronto Asylum, 1920–1925. HS 49 98 (2016) 125–54.

23. 150 STEINER H,GREENACRE E & CRAFT A, Sir James Spence: the origins and evolution of a legacy in Newcastle Upon Tyne, 1923 to 1997. Pickering: Blackthorn Press 2016. pp xiv + 190.

24. 151 TIGERGHIEN D, The letters of Alix Joffroy (1844–1908), a medical intern at Lariboisière's Hospital at the time of the Commune of Paris. JMedB 24 1 (2016) 76–84.

25. 152 VANDERHOEK J, The quick demise of a nineteenth-century Jewish hospital in London. JeHS 47 1 (2016) 156–78.

26. 153 WALLIS P & PIROHAKUL T, Medical revolutions? The growth of medicine in England, 1660–1800. JSocH 49 3 (2016) 510–31.

27. 154 WILSON D, The limits of public health reform in urban America. JUH 42 4 (2016) 800–5.

Migration to, from and between towns

1. 155 BALINT R, Children left behind: family, refugees and immigration in postwar Europe. HWJ 82 1 (2016) 151–72.

2. 156 BROWN L & CUNNINGHAM N, The inner geographies of a migrant gateway: mapping the built environment and the dynamics of Caribbean mobility in Manchester, 1951–2011. SSH 40 1 (2016) 93–120.

3. 157 BUETTNER E, Europe after empire: decolonization, society, and culture. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. pp 563.

4. 158 CLEALL E, Jane Groom and the deaf colonists: empire, emigration and the agency of disabled people in the late nineteenth-century British Empire. HWJ 81 1 (2016) 39–61.

5. 159 DE LANGHE S, Rural single female migrants in early-nineteenth-century Bruges. JUH 42 1 (2016) 39–60.

6. 160 DHUPELIA-MESTHRIE U, Betwixt the oceans: the chief immigration officer in Cape Town, Clarence Wilfred Cousins (1905–1915). JSAS 42 3 (2016) 463–81.

7. 161 DOWNS L, Au revoir les enfants: wartime evacuation and the politics of childhood in France and Britain, 1939–45. HWJ 82 1 (2016) 121–50.

8. 162 DRAPER G, New life in towns, c. 800 to c.1220. In S SWEETINBURGH ed, Early medieval Kent, 800–1220. Martlesham: Boydell Press 2016. 67–102.

9. 163 GOEBEL M, ‘The capital of the men without a country’: migrants and anticolonialism in interwar Paris. AHR 121 5 (2016) 1444–67.

10. 164 GREEFS H & WINTER A, Alone and far from home: gender and migration trajectories of single foreign newcomers to Antwerp, 1850–1880. JUH 42 1 (2016) 61–80.

11. 165 HANSEN A, Charles Dickens and the ‘“Vagabond Savage”‘. In H SALMI, A NIVALA & J SARJALA eds, Travelling notions of culture in early nineteenth-century Europe. London: Routledge 2016. 154–74.

12. 166 KAARSHOLM P, Indian Ocean Networks and the transmutations of servitude: the protector of Indian immigrants and the administration of freed slaves and indentured labourers in Durban in the 1870s. JSAS 42 3 (2016) 443–61.

13. 167 KUO M & FITZGERALD J, Chinese students in white Australia: state, community, and individual responses to the student visa program, 1920–25. AHS 47 2 (2016) 259–77.

14. 168 LAPSANEN N, Immigrants and green space in the Helsinki region. In P CLARK, M NIEMI & C NOLIN eds, Green landscapes in the European city, 1750–2010. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 160–74.

15. 169 LEWIS S, Vikings on the Ribble: their origin and longphuirt. NH 53 1 (2016) 8–25.

16. 170 LIU J, LI J, LI W & SHAW J, Mapping ethnic migration in mainland China from the early 1960s to 2010. EP A 48 10 (2016) 1886–8.

17. 171 ROBERTSON E, ‘Belles from Bristol and Bournville in new surroundings’: female confectionery workers as transnational agents, 1918–1928. WomHR 25 4 (2016) 563–83.

18. 172 SAHADEO J, Black snouts go home! Migration and race in late Soviet Leningrad and Moscow. JModH 88 4 (2016) 797–826.

19. 173 SHAW H, MONTGOMERY J, REDFERN R, GOWLAND R & EVANS J, Identifying migrants in Roman London using lead and strontium stable isotopes. JASc 66 (2016) 57–68.

20. 174 TIAGI R, Economic gains from migration to the urban western frontier in the United States, 1900–1910: A longitudinal analysis. HM 49 3 (2016) 157–68.

21. 175 VAN DE LAAR P, Bremen, Liverpool, Marseille and Rotterdam: port cities, migration and the transformation of urban space in the long nineteenth century. JMigH 2 2 (2016) 175–306.

22. 176 WAREING J, Indentured migration and the servant trade from London to America, 1618–1718: ‘There is great want of servants’. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 320.

23. 177 WILKIE B, Lairds of suburbia: Scottish migrant settlement and housing in Australian cities, 1880–1930. JSHS 36 1 (2016) 81–102.

24. 178 YDESEN C & MYERS K, The imperial welfare state? Decolonisation, education and professional interventions on immigrant children in Birmingham, 1948–1971. PaedH 52 5 (2016) 453–66.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 179 BREMNER G, Introduction: architecture, urbanism, and British imperial studies. In G BREMNER ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 1–18.

2. 180 FENSKE G, Architect, engineer, and builder. JUH 42 4 (2016) 811–21.

Physical and structural characteristics of towns

1. 181 ANDREW P, Four statues and a landslip: Allan Ramsay, John Wilson, Thomas Guthrie and charity. BOEC 12 (2016) 65–82.

2. 182 BAGNALL R, ARAVECCHIA N, CRIBIORE R, DAVOLI P, KAPER O & MCFADDEN S, An oasis city. New York: New York University Press 2016. pp 256.

3. 183 BAICS G & MEISTERLIN L, Zoning before zoning: land use and density in mid-nineteenth-century New York City. AAAG 106 5 (2016) 1152–75.

4. 184 BARTON J, The March stones around Edinburgh castle. BOEC 12 (2016) 83–9.

5. 185 BOOTH P, Roman Britain in 2015. Sites explored 7. Greater London. Brit 47 (2016) 333–43.

6. 186 BRILO F, A dome for the water: canopied fountains and cypress trees in Byzantine and early Ottoman Constantinople. In B SHILLING & P STEPHENSON eds, Fountains and water culture in Byzantium. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. 314–23.

7. 187 CAMPO D, Historic preservation in an economic void: reviving Buffalo's concrete Atlantis. JPH 15 4 (2016) 314–45.

8. 188 COUSINS E, An Imperial image: the Bath Gorgon in context. Brit 47 (2016) 99–118.

9. 189 DAVIS J, The making and remaking of Hackney Wick, 1870–2014: from urban edgeland to Olympic fringe. PlP 31 3 (2016) 425–57.

10. 190 FISHWICK D, Precinct, temple and alter in Roman Spain: studies on the imperial monuments at Mérida and Tarragona. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 302.

11. 191 GARNER-LAHIRE J, Excavations at the Minster Library, York 1997. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports 2016. pp 140.

12. 192 GARRETT B, Picturing urban subterranea: embodied aesthetics of London's sewers. EP A 48 10 (2016) 1948–66.

13. 193 GOREN T, Developing Jaffa's port, 1920–1936. IsA 22 1 (2016) 172–88.

14. 194 KULLBERG J, When bath became church: spatial fusion in late antique Constantinople and beyond. In B SHILLING & P STEPHENSON eds, Fountains and water culture in Byzantium. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. 145–62.

15. 195 LEVITT I, The treasury and the Edinburgh Royal Botanic Garden, 1846–1914. BOEC 12 (2016) 89–102.

16. 196 OVERY R, Constructing space for dissent in war: the Bombing Restriction Committee, 1941–1945. EHR 131 550 (2016) 596–622.

17. 197 PATON K & COOK M, The 1560 fortifications and siege of Leith: archaeological evidence for a new transcription of the cartographic evidence. PMA 50 2 (2016) 264–78.

18. 198 STANLEY B, DENNEHY T, SMITH M, STARK B, YORK A, COWGILL G, NOVIC J & EK J, Service access in premodern cities: an exploratory comparison of spatial equity. JUH 42 1 (2016) 121–44.

19. 199 STEPHENSON P & HEDLUND R, Monumental waterworks in late antique Constantinople. In B SHILLING & P STEPHENSON eds, Fountains and water culture in Byzantium. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. 36–54.

20. 200 TRITSMANS B, ‘In Antwerp, the birds cough in the morning’: green space activism in a time of urban flight: the case of post-war Antwerp. In P CLARK, M NIEMI & C NOLIN eds, Green landscapes in the European city, 1750–2010. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 120–38.

21. 201 WALLACE P, Viking Dublin: the Wood Quay excavations. Sallins: Irish Academic Press 2016. pp xiii + 569.

22. 202 WILLIS S, Follow the money: from rescuing the Roman city to a new kind of urban archaeology. ArcJ 173 2 (2016) 342–52.

23. 203 ZRNIC V, Green space in socialist and post-socialist Zagreb. In P CLARK, M NIEMI & C NOLIN eds, Green landscapes in the European city, 1750–2010. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 105–19.

Physical and structural characteristics of areas

1. 204 BARR J, Building the skyline: the birth and growth of Manhattan's skyscrapers. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 456.

2. 205 BREMNER G, Stones of empire: monuments, memorials, and manifest authority. In G BREMNER ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 86–124.

3. 206 BRUN J, The archaeology of Roman urban workshops: a French approach? In A Wilson & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 77–96.

4. 207 CLARK P, Urban green space in a globalising world. In P CLARK, M NIEMI & C NOLIN eds, Green landscapes in the European city, 1750–2010. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 191–211.

5. 208 CLARKE A & FREDERICK U, ‘Born to be a stoway’: inscriptions, graffiti, and the rupture of space at the North Head Quarantine Station, Sydney. IJHA 20 3 (2016) 521–35.

6. 209 CUNNINGHAM E, Interiors, histories, and the preservation of Chicago's Hull House settlement. B & L 23 2 (2016) 53–64.

7. 210 DE KLEIJN G, Fistulae and water fraud in late antique Constantinople. In B SHILLING & P STEPHENSON eds, Fountains and water culture in Byzantium. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. 55–67.

8. 211 DOWDING C, ‘A certain tourelle on London Wall… was granted… for him to inhabit the same’: London anchorites and the city wall. JMRC 42 1 (2016) 44–55.

9. 212 GIBLETT R, Cities and wetlands: the return of the repressed in nature and culture. London: Bloomsbury 2016. pp 288.

10. 213 HANNIKAINEN M, London's green spaces in the late twentieth century: the rise and decline of municipal policies. In P CLARK, M NIEMI & C NOLIN eds, Green landscapes in the European city, 1750–2010. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 37–54.

11. 214 HUDDIE P, That woe could wish, or vanity devise': Crimean War memorials in Dublin's Anglican churches. In L GRIFFITH & C WALLACE eds, Grave matters: death and dying in Dublin, 1500 to the present. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 77–85.

12. 215 HULL K & VOSS B, Native Californians at the Presidio of San Francisco: analysis of lithic specimens from El Polin spring. IJHA 20 2 (2016) 264–88.

13. 216 JENKINS T, John Rich: the man who built Covent Garden Theatre: a biography. Bramber: Barn End Press 2016. pp xii + 291.

14. 217 LESHEM N, Life after ruin: the struggles over Israel's depopulated Arab spaces. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. pp 252.

15. 218 LEWIS R, The stadium century: sport, spectatorship and mass society in modern France. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2016. pp 248.

16. 219 MORRISON K, Woolworth: adding character to the British high street, 1909–1939. HRC 2 2 (2016) 85–96.

17. 220 NIEMI M, Epilogue: how green is your city? Transnational and local perspectives on urban green spaces. In P CLARK, M NIEMI & C NOLIN eds, Green landscapes in the European city, 1750–2010. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 212–18.

18. 221 OEVERMANN H, DEGENKOLB J, DIEßLER A, KARGE S & PELTZ U, Participation in the reuse of industrial heritage sites: the case of Oberschöneweide, Berlin. IJHerS 22 1 (2016) 43–58.

19. 222 OJALA A, NIEMELA J & YLI-PELKONEN V, Impacts of residential infilling on private gardens in the Helsinki Metropolitan Area. In P CLARK, M NIEMI & C NOLIN eds, Green landscapes in the European city, 1750–2010. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 71–86.

20. 223 PALMER D, Nagasaki's districts: western contact with Japan through the history of a city's space. JUH 42 3 (2016) 477–505.

21. 224 PINOL J, Vegetation and green spaces in Paris: a spatial approach. In P CLARK, M NIEMI & C NOLIN eds, Green landscapes in the European city, 1750–2010. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 19–36.

22. 225 POWELL D, Memories of the now-vanished Mansion House, Brecon one hundred years ago: based on two accounts by Dorothy Elizabeth Powell (1913–1988). Bry 47 (2016) 41–9.

23. 226 REDFERN R, GRÖCKE D, MILLARD A, RIDGEWAY V, JOHNSON L & HEFNER J, Going south of the river: a multidisciplinary analysis of ancestry, mobility and diet in a population from Roman Southwark, London. JASc 74 (2016) 11–22.

24. 227 RUIZ R, Modern road archaeology: identification and classification proposal. IJHA 20 2 (2016) 437–62.

25. 228 SMITH M, Urban infrastructure as materialized consensus. WA 48 1 (2016) 164–78.

26. 229 STEANE K, The archaeology of the lower city and adjacent suburbs. Oxford: Oxbow 2016. pp xiv + 550.

27. 230 STELL G & TAIT R, Framework and form: burgage plots, street lines and domestic architecture in early urban Scotland. UH 43 1 (2016) 2–27.

28. 231 SWINFORD M, Urban-rural tensions, 1880–1930. In P RINEY-KEHRBERG ed, The Routledge history of rural America. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 245–59.

29. 232 THIESSEN M, Les bombardements dans la mémoire des villes européennes: une approche urbaine comparatiste. In J BARZMAN, C BOUILLOT & A KNAPP eds, Bombardements 1944: Le Havre, Normandie, France, Europe. Mont-Saint Aignan: Presses universitaires de Rouen et du Havre 2016. 361–78.

30. 233 TYSON B, Three early common gardens of Kendal; and the origins of a successor. TCWAAS 16 (2016) 177–201.

31. 234 WILLIS S, Follow the money: from rescuing the Roman city to a new kind of urban archaeology. AJ 173 2 (2016) 342–52.

32. 235 WYNNE-JONES S, The multiple territories of Swahili urban landscapes. WA 48 3 (2016) 349–62.

33. 236 ZACHARIAS J & YANG W, A short history of the Chinese Central Business District. PlP 31 4 (2016) 611–33.

Land ownership

1. 237 ALLWEIL Y, Homeland: Zionism as housing regime, 1860–2011. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 304.

2. 238 CASSON C & CASSON M, Location, location, location? Analysing property rents in medieval Gloucester. EcHR 69 2 (2016) 575–99.

3. 239 CHAN H & CHENG C, Building homeland heritage: multiple homes among the Chinese diaspora and the politics on heritage management in China. IJHerS 22 1 (2016) 1–13.

4. 240 COLLINS E, Postsocialist informality: The making of owners, squatters and state rule in Phnom Penh, Cambodia (1989–1993). EP A 48 12 (2016) 2367–82.

5. 241 COX S, BIRDSALL-JONES C, JONES R, HERR T & MICKLER S, Indigenous persistence and entitlement: Noongar occupations in central Perth, 1988–1989 and 2012. JHG 54 (2016) 13–23.

6. 242 FALCO E, History of land value recapture in Italy: a review of planning and fiscal measures since 1865. JPH 15 3 (2016) 230–45.

7. 243 MACK J & PARSCHER J, The right to the garden: allotments and the politics of urban green space in Sweden. In P CLARK, M NIEMI & C NOLIN eds, Green landscapes in the European city, 1750–2010. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 87–104.

8. 244 RICHARDSON H & GUILLERY P, Speculative development and the origins and history of East India Company settlement in Cavendish Square and Harley Street. LJ 41 2 (2016) 128–49.

9. 245 STANGER-ROSS J, Suspect properties: the Vancouver origins of the forced sale of Japanese-Canadian-owned property, WWII. JPH 15 4 (2016) 271–89.

10. 246 THORNES R & SLATER T, Detached gardens and the urban fringe of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century English provincial towns. JHG 53 (2016) 28–44.

11. 247 WEEKES J, Residues, rentals and social topography in Angevin Canterbury. In S SWEETINBURGH eds, Early medieval Kent, 800–1220. Martlesham: Boydell Press 2016. 227–44.

Architecture

1. 248 ABRAMSON D, Obsolescence: an architectural history. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2016. pp 208.

2. 249 ALBERT S, Egypt and mandatory Palestine. In G BREMNER ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 423–56.

3. 250 AMMANN F, Looking through the mirrors: materiality and intimacy at Domenico Grillo's mansion in Baroque Madrid. EurRH 23 3 (2016) 400–26.

4. 251 BALDWIN D, ‘It's not the location; it's the institution’: the new politics of historical preservation within the heritage tourism economy. B & L 23 2 (2016) 6–22.

5. 252 BARBER D, A house in the sun: modern architecture and solar energy in the Cold War. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 352.

6. 253 BREMNER G, The metropolis: imperial buildings and landscapes in Britain. In G BREMNER ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 125–58.

7. 254 BREMNER G & NELSON L, Propagating ideas and institutions: religious and educational architecture. In G BREMNER ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 159–97.

8. 255 BREMNER G ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp xxv + 465.

9. 256 CASTRO M, Object lesson: ‘All the help I needed, I got here’: Miami's Freedom Tower and the Freedom Tower's Miami. B & L 23 1 (2016) 16–28.

10. 257 CHOPRA P, South and south east Asia. In G BREMNER ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 278–317.

11. 258 CRINSON M, Imperial modernism. In G BREMNER ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 198–238.

12. 259 ERICKSON A, Desegregation's architects: education parks and the spatial ideology of schooling. HEQ 56 4 (2016) 560–89.

13. 260 GIBB J & LAWRENCE S, Imposed and home-grown colonial institutions: the Jesuit chapels of St. Mary's City and St. Francis Xavier, Maryland. IJHA 20 3 (2016) 536–47.

14. 261 GOLDWYN A & SILVERMAN R eds, Mediterranean modernism: intercultural exchange and aesthetic development. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. pp ix + 373.

15. 262 GREEN A & DIXON J, Standing buildings and built heritage. PMA 50 1 (2016) 121–33.

16. 263 GRINCERI D, Architecture as cultural and political discourse: case studies of conceptual norms and aesthetic practices. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 212.

17. 264 HEMMERSAM P, Arctic architectures. PR 52 4 (2016) 412–22.

18. 265 HILLING J, The history and architecture of Cardiff civic centre: black gold, white city. Cardiff: University of Wales Press 2016. pp 256.

19. 266 IMPEY E, A castle in the air? The building, arms, action and incident on the eleventh-century ‘castle’ capital from Westminster Hall. A & A 13 2 (2016) 75–97.

20. 267 JACKSON I & UDUKU O, Sub-saharan Africa. In G BREMNER ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 393–422.

21. 268 KALMAN H & NELSON L, British North America and the West Indies. In G BREMNER ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 239–77.

22. 269 KING S & WILLIS J, The Australian colonies. In G BREMNER ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 318–55.

23. 270 LILLICH M, The Sainte-Chapelle and the Construction of Sacral Monarchy: Royal Architecture in Thirteenth-Century Paris. FH 30 4 (2016) 567–8.

24. 271 LOCHHEAD I & WALKER P, New Zealand and the Pacific. In G BREMNER ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 356–92.

25. 272 MAUDLIN D, Beginnings: early colonial architecture. In G BREMNER ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 19–50.

26. 273 MAXWELL J, WOODS N & ROBINSON J, The origins of New Zealand's first government house. PMA 50 2 (2016) 305–20.

27. 274 MCATACKNEY L, Graffiti revelations and the changing meanings of Kilmainham Gaol in (post)colonial Ireland. IJHA 20 3 (2016) 492–505.

28. 275 MERRITT J, Reinventing Westminster Abbey, 1642–1660: a house of kings from revolution to restoration. JEccH 67 1 (2016) 122–38.

29. 276 MUNGUR-MEDHI J, The reconstruction of Aapravasi Ghat, a nineteeth-century immigration depot in the capital city of Port Louis, Mauritius, through archaeology. IJHA 20 4 (2016) 781–803.

30. 277 O'CONOR K & NAESSENS P, The medieval harbour beside Rindoon Castle, Co. Roscommon, Ireland. ChG 27 (2016) 237–42.

31. 278 ORTHEL B, Preservation and negotiation of history and identity in Lexington, Kentucky. B & L 23 2 (2016) 23–52.

32. 279 STEADMAN P, Research in architecture and urban studies at Cambridge in the 1960s and 1970s: what really happened. JA 21 2 (2016) 291–306.

33. 280 STEWART M, The architectural, landscape and constitutional plans of the 6th Earl of Mar (1700–32). Dublin: Four Courts 2016. pp xxx + 418.

34. 281 STOBART J, ‘So agreeable and suitable a place’: the character, use and provisioning of a late eighteenth-century suburban villa. JECS 39 1 (2016) 89–102.

35. 282 TEWARI S, Tokyo's Dojunkai experiment: courtyard apartment blocks 1926–1932. PlP 31 3 (2016) 469–83.

36. 283 TRONCHIN L & KNIGHT D, Revisiting historic buildings through the senses: visualising aural and obscured aspects of San Vitale, Ravenna. IJHA 20 1 (2016) 127–45.

37. 284 VISENTIN F, Modernist ideas and local reception: the company towns of Piazzola sul Brenta and Borgonyà, 1895–1930. IJURR 40 3 (2016) 578–600.

38. 285 WALKER D, American crossroads: General Motors' midcentury campaign to promote modernist urban design in Hometown U.S.A. B & L 23 2 (2016) 89–115.

Housing

1. 286 CALDWELL D & COOPER C, The medieval to early modern transition in a digital age: new developments relevant to the study of domestic buildings. PMA 50 1 2016. 19–33.

2. 287 CARDESÍN J, City, housing and welfare in Spain, from the Civil War to present times. UH 43 2 (2016) 285–305.

3. 288 CUMING E, Housing, class and gender in modern British writing, 1880–2012. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. pp x + 235.

4. 289 GELDER J, CRAVINO M & OSTUNI F, Housing informality in Buenos Aires: Past, present and future?. US 53 9 (2016) 1958–75.

5. 290 HINCHLIFFE T, Pandora's box: forty years of housing history. LJ 41 1 (2016) 1–16.

6. 291 JANECKY P, Opposing forces: the ‘open housing’ debate among citizens, the daily press, and the Mayor of Milwaukee, 1967–1968. JUH 42 5 (2016) 919–37.

7. 292 KHOLODILIN K, War, housing rents, and free market: Berlin's rental housing during World War I. EurREH 20 3 (2016) 322–44.

8. 293 LOGAN J & BELLMAN B, Before The Philadelphia Negro: residential segregation in a nineteenth-century northern city. SSH 40 4 (2016) 683–706.

9. 294 MEEK J, Boarding and lodging practices in early twentieth-century Scotland. ContC 31 1 (2016) 79–100.

10. 295 MONCLUS J & MEDINA C, Modernist housing estates in European cities of the Western and Eastern Blocs. PlP 31 4 (2016) 533–62.

11. 296 ROCK J, The decorated room at Moray House, c. 1706–1710. BOEC 12 (2016) 1–16.

12. 297 ROMYN M, The Heygate: community life in an inner-city estate, 1974–2011. HWJ 81 1 (2016) 197–230.

13. 298 SAMMARTINO A, Mass housing, late modernism, and the forging of community in New York city and East Berlin, 1965–1989. AHR 121 2 (2016) 492–521.

14. 299 SIPAHI A, Window-conflicts in the Ottoman Empire and Turkey: visual privacy, materiality and right to the city. MES 52 4 (2016) 588–604.

15. 300 STARECHESKI A, Ours to lose: when squatters became homeowners in New York City. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2016. pp 344.

16. 301 TURNBULL J, ‘Homes fit for heroes’: Carlisle corporation and the 1919 Housing Act. TCWAAS 16 (2016) 51–72.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 302 SEMELEY L, Introduction: sex and the colonial city. JUH 42 5 (2016) 831–40.

2. 303 WEST C, Knowledge of the past and the judgement of history in tenth-century Trier: Regino of Prüm and the lost manuscript of Bishop Adventius of Metz. EME 24 2 (2016) 137–59.

Family and household structure

1. 304 DAVENPORT R, Urban family reconstitution — a worked example. LPS 96 (2016) 28–49.

Social organization, clubs and societies

1. 305 ARNOLD A J, Football at the ‘end of the line’: economic decline, cross-subsidies and Football League membership in the NW steel district of England. SpiH 36 1 (2016) 47–72.

2. 306 BEALE S, John Leming and the High Court of Chivalry: urban ideas of social exclusivity in early Stuart Colchester. LH 46 2 (2016) 116–28.

3. 307 CASLIN S, ‘One can only guess what might have happened if the worker had not intervened in time’: the Liverpool Vigilance Association, moral vulnerability and Irish girls in early- to mid-twentieth-century Liverpool. WomHR 25 2 (2016) 254–73.

4. 308 COUPERUS S & KAAL H, Introduction: (re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–68. In S COUPERUS & H KAAL eds, (Re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–1968: senses of belonging below, beyond and within the nation-state. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 1–16.

5. 309 CROMBIE L, Archery and crossbow guilds in medieval Flanders, 1300–1500. Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer 2016. pp 269.

6. 310 CROMBIE L, Sisters of Saint George: female membership and material remembrance within the Crossbow Guild of late medieval Ghent. WomHR 25 6 (2016) 871–86.

7. 311 DEWAAL J, The turn to local communities in early post-war West Germany: the case of Hamburg, Lübeck and Bremen, 1945–65. In S COUPERUS & H KAAL eds, (Re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–1968. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 130–50.

8. 312 ESPLEY R, Caroline Playne: the activities and absences of a campaigning author in First World War London. LJ 41 3 (2016) 249–65.

9. 313 GREEFS H, Clubs as vehicles for inclusion in the urban fabric? Immigrants and elitist associational practices in Antwerp, 1795–1830. SH 41 4 (2016) 375–95.

10. 314 GREENHALGH J, Consuming communities: the neighbourhood unit and the role of retail spaces on British housing estates, 1944–1958. UH 43 1 (2016) 158–74.

11. 315 KRASOVIC M, The Newark frontier: community action in the great society. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2016. pp 384.

12. 316 LAZERWITZ M, The Moot: a colonial New York lawyers' club in the early 1770s. AJLH 56 2 (2016) 265–97.

13. 317 MILLS S, Jives, jeans and Jewishness? Moral geographies, atmospheres and the politics of mixing at the Jewish Lads Brigade & Club 1954–1969. EP D 34 6 (2016) 1098–1112.

14. 318 PEARCE J, Down at the old Ship and Ball — taverns, trade and daily life in the London Borough of Southwark. PMA 50 2 (2016) 181–226.

15. 319 SELIGMAN A, Chicago's block clubs: how neighbours shape the city. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2016. 312.

16. 320 SHAPIRA E, The transformation of Jewish culture in European and American cities. JUH 42 4 (2016) 782–7.

17. 321 TAYLOR I, Pressure groups, contested ‘land-spaces’ and the politics of ridicule in Sevenoaks, Kent 1881–85. JVC 21 3 (2016) 322–45.

18. 322 TRAN N, The social organization of commerce and crafts in ancient Arles: heterogeneity, hierarchy, and patronage. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 254–77.

19. 323 WALE K, Falling through the cracks of South Africa's liberation: comrades’ counter-memories of squatter resistance in the 1980s. JSAS 42 6 (2016) 1193–1206.

20. 324 WILLIMOTT A, Living the revolution: urban communes & Soviet socialism, 1917–1932. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 224.

Class structure

1. 325 DELMELLE E, Mapping the DNA of urban neighborhoods: clustering longitudinal sequences of neighborhood socioeconomic change. AAAG 106 1 (2016) 36–56.

Social life

1. 326 ARGENT A, The angels' voice: a magazine for young men in Brixton, London, 1910–1913. London: London Record Society 2016. pp xi + 328.

2. 327 BASTON K, Nineteenth century nimbys: Henry Raeburn versus the Stockbridge steam engine. BOEC 12 (2016) 27–36.

3. 328 BEAVEN B, From Jolly Sailor to Proletarian Jack: the remaking of sailortown and the merchant seafarer in Victorian London. In B BEAVEN, K BELL & R JAMES eds, Port towns and urban cultures: international histories of the waterfront, c.1700–2000. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. 159–78.

4. 329 BERGER S, Languages of ‘national community’ and its ‘others’ in Europe, 1918–68. In S COUPERUS & H KAAL eds, (Re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–1968. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 260–74.

5. 330 BISCHOF C, A ‘rich crop of nervousness’: childhood, expertise, and the state in the mid-1880s British over-pressure controversy. EHR 131 553 (2016) 1415–44.

6. 331 BLAAZER D, Sharks and Shylocks: Englishness and otherness in popular discourse on ‘the City’ 1870–191. NI 18 2 (2016) 139–55.

7. 332 BROMLEY J, Cruisy Historicism: sartorial extravagance and public sexual culture in Ben Jonson's Every Man Out of His Humour. JEMCS 16 2 (2016) 21–58.

8. 333 CAMPSIE A, Mass-Observation, left intellectuals and the politics of everyday life. EHR 131 548 (2016) 92–121.

9. 334 CHEN E, ‘“Rather above her station”‘: dress and mass fashion in George Gissing's In The Year of Jubilee. WS 45 6 (2016) 534–48.

10. 335 CONROY C, Mingling with the ungodly: Simeon Solomon in queer Victorian London. In S AVERY & K GRAHAM eds, Sex, time and place: queer histories of London, c.1850 to the present. London: Bloomsbury 2016. 185–201.

11. 336 COUPERUS S, Rethinking the ‘blueprint for living together’: community planning and sociology in Coventry, 1940–55. In S COUPERUS & H KAAL eds, (Re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–1968. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 45–64.

12. 337 COUPERUS S & KAAL H eds, (Re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–1968: senses of belonging below, beyond and within the nation-state. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 282.

13. 338 COUPERUS S & KAAL H, In search of the social: neighbourhood and community in urban planning in Europe and beyond, 1920–1960. JUH 42 6 (2016) 987–91.

14. 339 DALY M, Sixties Ireland: reshaping the economy, state and society, 1957–1973. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. pp 442.

15. 340 DECLERCQ C & BAKER H, The Pelabon munitions works and the Belgian village on the Thames: community and forgetfulness in outer-metropolitan suburbs. I & M 34 2 (2016) 151–70.

16. 341 DODD L, French children under the Allied bombs, 1940–45: an oral history. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2016. pp 280.

17. 342 DOZIER C, Finding children without toys: the archaeology of children at Shabbona Grove, Illinois. ChP 9 1 (2016) 58–74.

18. 343 EECKHOUT B, Alan Hollinghurst's Fictional Ways of Queering London. In S AVERY & K GRAHAM eds, Sex, time and place: queer histories of London, c.1850 to the present. London: Bloomsbury 2016. 203–19.

19. 344 FARAGÓ T, The lodger population in the traditional world of the mid-eighteenth-century Carpathian Basin. ContC 31 1 (2016) 9–46.

20. 345 GHOSH A, Claiming the city: protest, crime, and scandals in colonial Calcutta, c. 1860–1920. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 340.

21. 346 GOODWIN G, Benjamin Franklin in London: the British life of America's founding father. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson 2016. pp xiii + 365.

22. 347 GRAHAM K, Queer temporalities, queer Londons. In S AVERY & K GRAHAM eds, Sex, time and place: queer histories of London, c.1850 to the present. London: Bloomsbury 2016. 23–39.

23. 348 HARDESTY J, Unfreedom: slavery and dependence in eighteenth-century Boston. New York: New York University Press 2016. pp xvi+ 225.

24. 349 HEY D, The grass roots of English history: local societies in England before the Industrial Revolution. London: Bloomsbury 2016. pp 229.

25. 350 HINTON J, Seven lives from Mass Observation: Britain in the late twentieth century. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 224.

26. 351 KOK J & MANDEMAKERS K, Life and death of singles in Dutch cities, 1850–1940. JUH 42 1 (2016) 101–20.

27. 352 KOOLE S, How we came to mind the gap: time, tactility, and the Tube. TCBH 27 4 (2016) 524–54.

28. 353 KUHRER-WIELACH F, A counter-community between regionalism and nationalism: state-building and the vision of modernisation in interwar Romania. In S COUPERUS & H KAAL eds, (Re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–1968. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 87–107.

29. 354 LAWRENCE J, Languages of place and belonging: competing conceptions of ‘community’ in mid-twentieth-century Bermondsey, London. In S COUPERUS & H KAAL eds, (Re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–1968. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 19–44.

30. 355 LEWIS S, Cities in motion: urban life and cosmopolitanism in southeast Asia, 1920–1940. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. pp 320.

31. 356 MATTHEWS-JONES L, ‘I still remain one of the old Settlement boys’: cross-class friendship in the First World War letters of Cardiff University Settlement lads’ club. CulSH 13 2 (2016) 195–211.

32. 357 MATTHYS C, Discourses versus life courses: servants' extramarital sexual activities in Flanders during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. JUH 42 1 (2016) 81–100.

33. 358 MORING B, Introduction: lodgers in rural and urban Europe in the past. ContC 31 1 (2016) 1–8.

34. 359 MORT F, Victorian afterlives: sexuality and identity in the 1960s and 1970s. HWJ 82 1 (2016) 199–212.

35. 360 NEIDENBACH E, ‘Refugee from St. Domingue living in this city’: the geography of social networks in testaments of refugee free women of color in New Orleans. JUH 42 5 (2016) 841–62.

36. 361 PHILLIPS J, Ludlow in the Great War. Barnsley: Pen and Sword Books 2016. pp 168.

37. 362 POMFRET D, Youth and empire: trans-colonial childhoods in British and French Asia. Stanford: Stanford University Press 2016. pp xi + 402.

38. 363 RAMSDEN S, The role of the industrial workplace in working-class community, 1945–1980. FCH 19 1 (2016) 34–49.

39. 364 ROMAIN G & BRESSEY C, Claude McKay: queering spaces of black radicalism in interwar London. In S AVERY & K GRAHAM eds, Sex, time and place: queer histories of London, c.1850 to the present. London: Bloomsbury 2016. 115–31.

40. 365 RUBIN E, Amnesiopolis: modernity, space, and memory in East Germany. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 208.

41. 366 SAHA J, Murder at London Zoo: late colonial sympathy in interwar Britain. AHR 121 5 (2016) 1468–91.

42. 367 SLEIGHT S, Rites of passage: youthful walking and the rhythms of the city, c.1850–1914. In C BRYANT, A BURNS & P READMAN eds, Walking histories, 1800–1914. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. 87–112.

43. 368 VAHTIKARI T, ‘Washing away the dirt of the war years’: history, politics and the reconstruction of urban communities in post-World War II Helsinki. In S COUPERUS & H KAAL eds, (Re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–1968. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 64–84.

44. 369 WAGNER P, Piercing the Iron Curtain? Competing visions of transnational expert community and the question of international order after 1945. In S COUPERUS & H KAAL eds, (Re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–1968. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 196–214.

45. 370 WILLIAMS D, The clouds and the poor: Ruskin, Mayhew, and Ecology. NCC 38 5 (2016) 319–31.

46. 371 WOMACK E, Walking as labour in Henry Mayhew's London. In C BRYANT, A BURNS & P READMAN eds, Walking histories, 1800–1914. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. 115–37.

Social life, customs and traditions

1. 372 ABDELMONEM M, The modern ordinary: changing culture of urban living in Egypt's traditional quarters at the turn of the twentieth century. MES 52 5 (2016) 825–44.

2. 373 HOUGHTON E, Unravelling the mystery: Charlotte Brontë’s 1850 ‘Thackeray Dress’. Cos (2016) 194–219.

3. 374 LAWRENCE J, Inventing the ‘traditional working class’: a re-analysis of interview notes from Young and Willmott's Family and kinship in East London. HJ 59 2 (2016) 567–93.

4. 375 LOWRIE C, Masters and servants: cultures of empire in the Tropics. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2016. pp xv + 213.

5. 376 LULEY B & PIQUES G, Communal eating and drinking in early Roman Mediterranean France: a possible tavern at Lattara, c. 125–75 BC. A 90 349 (2016) 126–42.

6. 377 MARINIS V, Death and the afterlife in Byzantium: the fate of the soul in theology, liturgy, and art. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. pp 214.

7. 378 MILLS H, Using the personal to critique the popular: women's memories of 1960s youth. CBH 30 4 (2016) 463–83.

Religion

1. 379 BELL K, ‘“They are without Christ and without hope”‘: ‘“heathenism”‘, popular religion, and supernatural belief in Portsmouth's maritime community, c. 1851–1901. In B BEAVEN, K BELL & R JAMES eds, Port towns and urban cultures. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. 49–68.

2. 380 BROWN A, Civic religion in late medieval Europe. JMH 42 3 (2016) 338–56.

3. 381 BUSH J, The priest and the parson of Hartlepool: Protestant-Catholic conflict in a nineteenth-century industrial town. BCH 33 1 (2016) 115–34.

4. 382 CARVER M, GARNER-LAHIRE J & SPALL C, Portmahomack on Tarbat Ness: changing ideologies in north-east Scotland, sixth to sixteenth century AD. Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 2016. pp xxix + 357.

5. 383 CHAPMAN A, Civil religions in Derby, 1930–2000. HJ 59 3 (2016) 817–43.

6. 384 CORBER E, The kids on Oberlin Street: place, space and Jewish community in late interwar Strasbourg. UH 43 4 (2016) 581–98.

7. 385 CORBER E, SCOTT-WEAVER M, UNDERWOOD N & MALINOVICH N, Beyond the Pletzl: Jewish urban histories in interwar France. UH 43 4 (2016) 577–80.

8. 386 DAVIS J, Conflict and religion in late medieval urban society. JUH 42 1 (2016) 237–42.

9. 387 FIELD C, 'A tempest in the teapot: London churchgoing in 1913 — the census that never was. LJ 41 1 (2016) 82–99.

10. 388 FIELD C, Religion in worktown: anatomy of a Mass-Observation sub-project. NH 53 1 (2016) 116–37.

11. 389 GOATMAN P, Religious tolerance and intolerance in Jacobean Scotland: the case of Archibald Hegate revisited. InnR 67 2 (2016) 159–81.

12. 390 GOLDHILL S, What has Alexandria to do with Jerusalem? Writing the history of the Jews in the nineteenth century. HJ 59 1 (2016) 125–51.

13. 391 GWYNN R, Growing through crisis: the plague of 1665, the great fire and the French Protestant Church of London. HSJ 30 4 (2016) 519–31.

14. 392 HAYDEN R, 'Able and evangelical ministers': the beginnings of ministerial formation at Bristol Baptist College. BQ 47 3 (2016) 110–19.

15. 393 KAAL H, Reconstructing post-war political communities: class, religion and political identity-formation in the Netherlands, 1945–68. In S COUPERUS & H KAAL eds, (Re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–1968. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 217–37.

16. 394 KOOPMANS R, Thomas Becket and the Royal Abbey of Reading. EHR 131 548 (2016) 1–30.

17. 395 LIMOND D, The Jesuits, Mary, and Joseph: the Catholic Workers' College, Dublin, 1951–66. CHR 102 2 (2016) 318–39.

18. 396 MATEJKA O, Dialogues on religion in a ‘socialist society’ under construction: Marxist social scientists and Czech protestants, 1940s-60s. In S COUPERUS & H KAAL eds, (Re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–1968. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 238–59.

19. 397 MCREE B, The mayor and the saint: remaking Norwich's Gild of St. George, 1548–49. HLQ 79 1 (2016) 1–20.

20. 398 PALACIOS J, Actors, Christian burial, and space in early modern Paris. P & P 232 1 (2016) 127–63.

21. 399 PLATT J, Scrapping at Carlisle: the battle for Christ Church 1895–1929. LocH 46 3 (2016) 241–52.

22. 400 REFAUSSÉ R, The representative church body library, Dublin: a Church of Ireland perspective on death. In L GRIFFITH & C WALLACE eds Grave matters: death and dying in Dublin, 1500 to the present. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 198–203.

23. 401 REID S, Reformed scholasticism, protoempiricism and the intellectual ‘long reformation’ in Scotland: the philosophy of the ‘Aberdeen doctors’, c. 1619–41. In J MCCALLUM ed, Scotland's long reformation: new perspectives on Scottish religion, 1500–1660. Leiden: Brill 2016. 149–78.

24. 402 RHODES E, Property and piety: donations to Holy Trinity Church, St Andrews. In J MCCALLUM ed, Scotland's long reformation: new perspectives on Scottish religion, 1500–1660. Leiden: Brill 2016. 27–48.

25. 403 ROBERTS K, Evangelical Gotham: religion and the making of New York City, 1783–1860. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2016. pp 352.

26. 404 SCOTT-WEAVER M, Republicanism on the borders: Jewish activism and the refugee crisis in Strasbourg and Nice. UH 43 4 (2016) 599–617.

27. 405 SMITH M, God's idioms: sermon belief in Donne's London. ELR 46 1 (2016) 93–128.

28. 406 STEER C, ‘“For quicke and deade memorie masses”‘: merchant piety in late medieval London. In M ALLEN & M DAVIES eds, Medieval merchants and money: essays in honour of James L. Bolton. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 71–89.

29. 407 STRAUCH T, Open for business: Philadelphia Quakers, Thanksgiving, and the limits of revolutionary religious freedom. ChH 85 1 (2016) 133–9.

30. 408 TIMBERS F, The magical adventures of Mary Parish: the occult world of seventeenth-century London. Kirksville: Truman State University Press 2016. pp xi + 211.

31. 409 UNDERWOOD N, Aron Beckerman's City of Light: writing French history and defining immigrant Jewish space in interwar Paris. UH 43 4 (2016) 618–34.

32. 410 VILLANI S, Dalla Gran Bretagna all'Italia: Narrazioni di conversione nel Sant'Uffizio di Pisa e Livorno. In A ADDOBBATI & M AGLIETTI eds, La città delle nazioni: Livorno e i limiti del cosmopolitismo (1586–1834). Pisa: Pisa University Press 2016. 109–26.

33. 411 WILLIAMS H, Saint Geneviève's miracles: art and religion in eighteenth-century Paris. FH 30 3 (2016) 322–53.

Recreation

1. 412 CORMACK W, Playing by the rules? Early modern sport and control in the northern mainland Royal Burghs of Scotland. SpiH 36 3 (2016) 305–27.

2. 413 JAMES R, ‘“If there's one man that I admire, that man's a British tar”‘: leisure and cultural nation-building in a naval port town, c. 1850–1928. In B BEAVEN, K BELL & R JAMES eds, Port towns and urban cultures. London: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. 179–99.

3. 414 TALJA S, Outdoor recreation and green space in Helsinki and Dublin, c. 1965–1985: a transnational comparison. In P CLARK, M NIEMI & C NOLIN eds, Green landscapes in the European city, 1750–2010. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 54–68.

Social problems and deviance

1. 415 ADEY P, COX D & GODFREY B, Crime, regulation and control during the Blitz: protecting the population of bombed cities. London: Bloomsbury 2016. pp xii + 253.

2. 416 ADLER J, ‘Spineless judges and shyster lawyers’: criminal justice in New Orleans, 1920–1945. JSocH 49 4 (2016) 904–27.

3. 417 ANDERSON C, Convicts, carcerality and Cape Colony connections in the 19th Century. JSAS 42 3 (2016) 429–42.

4. 418 ANTOSA S, Cannibal London: racial discourses, pornography and male-male desire in late-Victorian Britain. In S AVERY & K GRAHAM eds, Sex, time and place: queer histories of London, c.1850 to the present. London: Bloomsbury 2016. 149–65.

5. 419 CZITROM D, New York exposed! The gilded age police scandal that launched the progressive era. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 416.

6. 420 DICKIE J, Mafia and prostitution in Calabria, c. 1880- c. 1940. P & P 232 1 (2016) 203–36.

7. 421 FARRALL S, BURKE N & HAY C, Revisiting Margaret Thatcher's law and order agenda: the slow-burning fuse of punitiveness. BPol 11 2 (2016) 205–31.

8. 422 FOLLIS L, Democratic punishment and the archive of violence: punishment, publicity and corporal excess in antebellum New York. JHS 29 2 (2016) 207–31.

9. 423 GANDY M, Frederick Treadaway's relations try to help him. GenM 32 4 (2016) 158–61.

10. 424 HINDMARCH-WATSON K, Sex, services, and surveillance: the Cleveland Street scandal revisited. HC 14 6 (2016) 283–91.

11. 425 JENKINS S, Inherent vice? Maltese men and the organization of prostitution in interwar Cardiff. JSocH 49 4 (2016) 928–58.

12. 426 KAMP J, Female crime and household control in early modern Frankfurt am Main. HF 21 4 (2016) 531–50.

13. 427 KELLY J, ‘Ravaging houses of ill fame’: popular riot and public sanction in eighteenth-century Ireland. In D HAYTON & A HOLMES eds, Ourselves alone? Religion, society and politics in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Ireland. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 84–103.

14. 428 LAMBERSON C, The zebra murders: race, civil liberties, and radical politics in San Francisco. JUH 42 1 (2016) 201–25.

15. 429 LAVERY C, ‘The darker side of Durban’: South African crime fiction and Indian Ocean underworlds. JSAS 42 3 (2016) 539–50.

16. 430 MERRICK J, Patterns and concepts in the sodomitical subculture of eighteenth-century Paris. JSocH 50 2 (2016) 273–306.

17. 431 MORI S, The police and the urban ‘dangerous classes’: the culture and practice of public law and order in Milan after national unity. UH 43 2 (2016) 266–84.

18. 432 O'BRIEN K, Sexual impropriety, petitioning and the dynamics of ill will in daily urban life. UH 43 2 (2016) 177–99.

19. 433 PEAKMAN J, Wretched strumpets. HT 66 7 (2016) 33–8.

20. 434 SCOTT-WARREN J, Meet the chillesters: the printed counterfeit in early modern London. ELR 46 2 (2016) 225–52.

21. 435 SETTLE L, Sex for sale in Scotland: prostitution in Edinburgh and Glasgow, 1900–1939. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press 2016. pp vi + 218.

22. 436 SPRUCE E, Bigot geography: queering geopolitics in Brixton. In S AVERY & K GRAHAM eds, Sex, time and place: queer histories of London, c.1850 to the present. London: Bloomsbury 2016. 65–80.

23. 437 SUMMERSCALE K, The wicked boy: the mystery of a Victorian child murderer. London: Bloomsbury 2016. pp 378.

24. 438 TAYLOR W, Ports and pilferers: London's late Georgian era docks as settings for evolving material and criminal cultures. In B BEAVEN, K BELL & R JAMES eds, Port towns and urban cultures: international histories of the waterfront, c. 1700–2000. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. 135–57.

25. 439 THORNBERRY E, Rape, race, and respectability in a South African port city: East London, 1870–1927. JUH 42 5 (2016) 863–80.

26. 440 VANN SPRECHER T, Community regulation and its effects: the aggressive actions of parishioners against priests and women in Paris, 1483–1505. JMH 42 4 (2016) 494–510.

27. 441 WHITTEMORE A, One strike, you're out: the residue of state deregulatory experiments and neoliberal era criminals in a faded Texas boomtown. PlP 31 1 (2016) 83–101.

Social reforms and improvement

1. 442 BAIGENT E, Octavia Hill, nature and open space: crowning success or campaigning ‘utterly without result’. In E BAIGENT & B COWELL eds, ‘Nobler imaginings and mightier struggles’: Octavia Hill, social activism and the remaking of British society. London: University of London, Institute of Historical Research 2016. 141–61.

2. 443 BAUSMAN M, A case study of the progressive era librarian Edith Guerrier: the public library, social reform, ‘new women’, and urban immigrant girls. L & IH 32 4 (2016) 272–92.

3. 444 BUTLER R, Rethinking the origins of the British Prisons Act of 1835: Ireland and the development of central-government prison inspection, 1820–1835. HJ 59 3 (2016) 721–46.

4. 445 DAVID T, HEINIGER A & BÜHLMANN F, Geneva's philanthropists around 1900: a field made of distinctive but interconnected social groups. ContC 31 1 (2016) 127–59.

5. 446 GARNETT J, At home in the metropolis: gender and ideals of social service. In E BAIGNETT & B COWELL eds, ‘Nobler imaginings and mightier struggles’: Octavia Hill, social activism and the remaking of British society. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 243–54.

6. 447 GIBSON-BRYDON T, The moral mapping of Victorian and Edwardian London: Charles Booth, Christian charity, and the poor-but-respectable. Montréal: McGill-Queen's University Press 2016. pp xi + 226.

7. 448 HILTON M, Charity, decolonization and development: the case of the Starehe Boys Schools, Nairobi. P & P 233 1 (2016) 227–67.

8. 449 MOORE F, ‘A band of public-spirited women’: middle-class female philanthropy and citizenship in Bolton, Lancashire before 1918. TIBG 41 2 (2016) 149–62.

9. 450 MOORE J, Reformative rhetoric and the exercise of corporal power: Alexander Maconochie's regime at Birmingham prison, 1849–51. HR 89 245 (2016) 510–30.

10. 451 PRICE J, Octavia Hill's Red Cross Hall and its murals to heroic self-sacrifice. In E BAIGENT & B COWELL eds, ‘Nobler imaginings and mightier struggles’: Octavia Hill, social activism and the remaking of British society. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 65–89.

11. 452 RIZZO L, Policing the image: the Breakwater prison albums, Cape Town, in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. SH 41 3 (2016) 285–303.

12. 453 TONKS P, Scottish political economy, education and the management of poverty in industrializing Britain: Patrick Colquhoun and the Westminster Free School model. H 101 347 (2016) 495–512.

13. 454 WHELAN R, ‘The poor, as well the rich, need something more than meat and drink’: the vision of the Kyrle Society. In E BAIGENT & B COWELL eds, ‘Nobler imaginings and mightier struggles’: Octavia Hill, social activism and the remaking of British society. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 91–117.

14. 455 WHYTE W, Octavia Hill: the practice of sympathy and the art of housing. In E BAIGENT & B COWELL eds, ‘Nobler imaginings and mightier struggles’: Octavia Hill, social activism and the remaking of British society. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 47–63.

15. 456 WHYTE W, ‘Some dreadful buildings in Southwark’: a tour of nineteenth-century social housing. In E BAIGENT & B COWELL eds, ‘Nobler imaginings and mightier struggles’: Octavia Hill, social activism and the remaking of British society. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 277–93.

16. 457 WOODSWORTH M, Battle for Bed-Stuy: the long war on poverty in New York City. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2016. pp 424.

Minority groups

1. 458 ASHE S. VIRDEE S & BROWN L, Striking back against racist violence in the East End of London, 1968–1970. R & C 58 1 (2016) 34–54.

2. 459 ATHWAL H & BOURNE J, It has to change: an interview with Martha Osamor. R & C 58 1 (2016) 85–93.

3. 460 BUNNELL T, From world city to the world in one city: Liverpool through Malay lives. Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell 2016. pp xvii + 284.

4. 461 CAPO J, Queers and the city. JUH 42 4 (2016) 772–81.

5. 462 DWYER-RYAN M, The making of an Irish and a Jewish Boston, 1820–1900. HJM 44 2 (2016) 42–87.

6. 463 GILL R, ‘Brave little Belgium’ arrives in Huddersfield … voluntary action, local politics and the history of international relief work. I & M 34 2 (2016) 132–50.

7. 464 HORRALL A, The ‘foreigners’ from Broad Street: the Ukrainian sojourners from Ottawa who fought for Canada in the First World War. HS 49 98 (2016) 73–103.

8. 465 JENKINSON J, Administering relief: Glasgow Corporation's support for Scotland's c. 20,000 Belgian refugees. I & M 34 2 (2016) 171–91.

9. 466 KIDRON A, Separatism, coexistence and the landscape: Jews and Palestinian-Arabs in mandatory Haifa. MES 52 1 (2016) 79–101.

10. 467 KING P, Immigrant communities, the police and the courts in late eighteenth and early nineteenth-century London. CHeS 20 1 (2016) 39–68.

11. 468 LAMBERT B & PAJIC M, Immigration and the common profit: native cloth workers, Flemish exiles, and royal policy in fourteenth-century London. JBS 55 4 (2016) 633–57.

12. 469 LAVERY C, Situating eugenics: Robert DeCourcy Ward and the Immigration Restriction League of Boston. JHG 53 (2016) 54–62.

13. 470 LUTKIN J, Settled or fleeting? London's medieval immigrant community revisited. In M ALLEN & M DAVIES eds, Medieval merchants and money: essays in honour of James L. Bolton. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 137–55.

14. 471 MERRILL L, Amalgamation, moral geography, and ‘slum tourism’: Irish and African Americans sharing space on the streets and stages of antebellum New York. S & A 37 3 (2016) 638–60.

15. 472 SEYFORTH S & BARNES N, ‘In people's faces for lesbian and gay rights’: stories of activism in Madison, Wisconsin, 1970 to 1990. OHR 43 1 (2016) 81–97.

16. 473 SHERTZER A, WALSH R & LOGAN J, Segregation and neighborhood change in northern cities: New historical GIS data from 1900–1930. HM 49 4 (2016) 187–97.

17. 474 SIBLON J, Negotiating hierarchy and memory: African and Caribbean troops from former British colonies in London's imperial spaces. LJ 41 3 (2016) 299–312.

18. 475 SPICER A & STEVENS CRAWSHAW J eds, The place of the social margins, 1350–1750. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 216.

19. 476 VERHOEVEN G, How do these foreigners blend in? Migration and integration in late eighteenth-century Antwerp (1715–92). CulSH 13 2 (2016) 161–77.

20. 477 VERKAAIK O, Violence and ethnic identity politics in Karachi and Hyderabad. SAs 39 4 (2016) 841–54.

21. 478 WATERS H, From the 1970s to the 1790s and the importance of metanarratives. R & C 57 3 (2016) 107–14.

22. 479 WORDEN N, Indian Ocean Slaves in Cape Town, 1695–1807. JSAS 42 3 (2016) 389–408.

23. 480 ZHOU X, ‘Cosmopolitan from above’: a Jewish experience in Hong Kong. EurRH 23 5 (2016) 897–911.

Family life

1. 481 BARRIE D, Policing marriage under the ‘Tree of Despotism’: the struggle over marital, civic and police-judicial relations in mid-nineteenth-century Edinburgh. SHistR 95 1 (2016) 57–87.

2. 482 DE BOCK G, ‘We have to compliment the Aristocracy on the exhibition of their morals’: the Ellenborough divorce case (1830) and the politics of scandal in pre-reform London and Vormärz Vienna. HR 89 246 (2016) 776–98.

3. 483 DUZBAKAR O, Divorce and types of divorce at the end of seventeenth-century Bursa. JFH 41 2 (2016) 118–30.

4. 484 HERMAN B, Parlor and kitchen in the borderlands of the urban British-American Atlantic world, 1670–1720. In D MAUDLIN & B HERMAN eds, Building the British Atlantic world: spaces, places, and material culture, 1600–1850. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press 2016. 253–68.

5. 485 JOLLY P, A study of bigamists in pre-Victorian London. LPS 96 (2016) 50–65.

6. 486 JUTTE D, Living stones: the house as actor in early modern Europe. JUH 42 4 (2016) 659–87.

7. 487 LAUMONIER L, Grandparents in urban and rural Lower Languedoc at the end of the middle ages. JFH 41 2 (2016) 103–17.

8. 488 LOUGEE C, The new princess of Saxony: Paris, imposture, and secret marriage in the seventeenth century. FH 30 3 (2016) 297–321.

9. 489 NUGA M, LEETMAA K & TAMMARU T, Durable domestic dreams: exploring homes in Estonian socialist-era summerhouse settlements. IJURR 40 4 (2016) 866–83.

10. 490 O'BRIEN K, Intimate worlds: kinship relations and emotional investment among Nantwich women 1603–1685. JFH 41 2 (2016) 131–43.

11. 491 REIGER K, Telling families and locating identity: narratives of late modern life. AHS 47 1 (2016) 58–74.

12. 492 SCULLY R, A family business: the Bartholomews of Edinburgh in the First World War. W & S 35 1 (2016) 19–38.

13. 493 SOMMERSETH H, EKAMPER P & SOGNER S, Marriage patterns and residential behaviour among Norwegian women in Amsterdam, 1621–1720. ContC 31 2 (2016) 175–209.

14. 494 VERMEESCH G, The legal agency of single mothers: lawsuits over illegitimate children and the uses of legal aid to the poor in the Dutch town of Leiden (1750–1810). JSocH 50 1 (2016) 51–73.

15. 495 WILLIAMS S, The maintenance of bastard children in London, 1790–1834. EcHR 69 3 (2016) 945–71.

16. 496 WRIGHT J, Love, loss and learning in late Georgian Belfast: the case of Eliza McCracken. In D HAYTON & A HOLMES eds, Ourselves alone?: Religion, society and politics in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Ireland. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. 169–91.

17. 497 ZAVORETTI R, Is it better to cry in a BMW or to laugh on a bicycle? Marriage, ‘financial performance anxiety’, and the production of class in Nanjing (People's Republic of China). MAsS 50 4 (2016) 1190–219.

18. 498 ZUIJDERDUIJN J, ‘Good, fresh air and an expert medical service’: old age pensioners in Leiden's St. Hiëronymusdal retirement home, sixteenth century. HF 21 2 (2016) 195–213.

Gender

1. 499 BELL R, ‘Thence to Patty Cannon's’: gender, family, and the reverse Underground Railroad. S & A 37 4 (2016) 661–79.

2. 500 BRULEY S, Women's Liberation at the grass roots: a view from some English towns, c.1968–1990. WomHR 25 5 (2016) 723–40.

3. 501 CURRIE E, Fashion and masculinity in renaissance Florence. London: Bloomsbury 2016. pp 224.

4. 502 DEVOS I, SCHMIDT A & DE GROOT J, Introduction. Unmarried and unknown: urban men and women in the Low Countries since the early modern period. JUH 42 1 (2016) 3–20.

5. 503 DRESSER M, Women and the city: Bristol 1373–2000. Bristol: Radcliffe Press 2016. pp 239.

6. 504 FRETWELL E, ‘My most beautiful ornament in my house’: national womanhood and urban modernity in late colonial and postcolonial Senegal, 1956–1968. JUH 42 5 (2016) 881–99.

7. 505 HALL L, The British Society of the Study of Sex Psychology: ‘advocating the cultural of unnatural and criminal practices’? In S AVERY & K GRAHAM eds, Sex, time and place: queer histories of London, c.1850 to the present. London: Bloomsbury 2016. 133–48.

8. 506 HIGGS E & WILKINSON A, Women, occupations and work in the Victorian censuses revisited. HWJ 81 1 (2016) 17–38.

9. 507 JAMES D, ‘Famous for the paint she put on her face’: London's painted poofs and the self-fashioning of Francis Bacon. In S AVERY & K GRAHAM eds, Sex, time and place: queer histories of London, c.1850 to the present. London: Bloomsbury 2016. 167–83.

10. 508 MCCARTHY H, Social science and married women's employment in post-war Britain. P & P 233 1 (2016) 296–305.

11. 509 MORING B, Gender, class and lodging in urban Finland around 1900. ContC 31 1 (2016) 47–77.

12. 510 NIXON S, Gentlemanly professionals and men-about-town: occupational identities amongst London advertising men, 1951–67. CulSH 13 3 (2016) 377–401.

13. 511 OSBORNE H ed, Queer Wales: the history, culture and politics of queer life in Wales. Cardiff: University of Wales Press 2016. pp 352.

14. 512 PALMER P, Representations of queer London in the fiction of Sarah Waters. In S AVERY & K GRAHAM eds, Sex, time and place: queer histories of London, c. 1850 to the present. London: Bloomsbury 2016. 81–96.

15. 513 ROTTHENBERG C, The new woman ideal and urban space in Tess Slesinger's The Unpossessed. WS 45 4 (2016) 341–55.

16. 514 SANOS S, ‘My body was aflame with his memory’: war, gender and colonial ghosts in Hiroshima mon amour (1959). G & H 28 3 (2016) 728–53.

17. 515 SCHMIDT A & VAN DER HEIJDEN M, Women alone in early modern Dutch towns: opportunities and strategies to survive. JUH 42 1 (2016) 21–38.

18. 516 SMOLENSKI J, Embodied politics: the Paxton uprising and the gendering of civic culture in colonial Pennsylvania. EAmS 14 2 (2016) 377–407.

19. 517 STEVENSON G, The women's movement and ‘class struggle’: gender, class formation and political identity in women's strikes, 1968–78. WomHR 25 5 (2016) 741–55.

20. 518 STOKOE K, Are drag kings still too queer for London? From the nineteenth-century impersonator to the drag king of today. In S AVERY & K GRAHAM eds, Sex, time and place: queer histories of London, c.1850 to the present. London: Bloomsbury 2016. 97–114.

21. 519 TWAGIRA B, ‘The men have come’: gender and militarisation in Kampala, 1966–86. G & H 28 3 (2016) 813–32.

22. 520 WHITTEMORE A & SMART M, Mapping gay and lesbian neighborhoods using home advertisements: Change and continuity in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metropolitan Statistical Area over three decades. EP A 48 1 (2016) 192–210.

23. 521 WILKERSON J, The company owns the mine but they don't own us: feminist critiques of capitalism in the coalfields of Kentucky in the 1970s. G & H 28 1 (2016) 199–220.

24. 522 WITCHARD A, Sink street: the Sapphic world of pre-Chinatown Soho. In S AVERY & K GRAHAM eds, Sex, time and place: queer histories of London, c. 1850 to the present. London: Bloomsbury 2016. 221–38.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 523 GIBBS S & BELL A, Fighting merchants. In M ALLEN & M DAVIES eds, Medieval merchants and money: essays in honour of James L. Bolton. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 93–112.

2. 524 GUIDI-BRUSCOLI F, London and its merchants in the Italian archives, 1380–1530. In M ALLEN & M DAVIES eds, Medieval merchants and money: essays in honour of James L. Bolton. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 113–35.

Urban economic activity

1. 525 ARNAOUTOGLOU I, Hierapolis and its professional associations: a comparative analysis. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 278–300.

2. 526 ASTON J, Female entrepreneurship in nineteenth century England: engagement in the urban economy. New York: Springer 2016. pp xvii + 257.

3. 527 BROADWAY J, The Wheelers of Gloucester: a provincial family of Georgian nurserymen. GardH 44 1 (2016) 105–14.

4. 528 BULMAN W, Hobbes's publisher and the political business of enlightenment. HJ 59 2 (2016) 339–64.

5. 529 CHARTRES J, Joan Thirsk: pays, country, transitions and agencies. In R JONES & C DYER eds, Farmers, consumers, innovators: the world of Joan Thirsk. Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire Press 2016. 28–32.

6. 530 COLSON J, Commerce, clusters, and community: a re-evaluation of the occupational geography of London, c. 1400–c. 1550. EcHR 69 1 (2016) 104–30.

7. 531 COLSON J, Negotiating merchant identities: the stockfishmongers and London's companies merging and dividing, c. 1450–1550. In M ALLEN & M DAVIES eds, Medieval merchants and money: essays in honour of James L. Bolton. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 3–20.

8. 532 CONNER C, ‘The university that ate Birmingham’: the healthcare industry, urban development, and neoliberalism. JUH 42 2 (2016) 284–305.

9. 533 DAVIDS K & DE MUNCK B eds, Innovation and creativity in late medieval and early modern European cities. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 438.

10. 534 DEVAULT I, ‘Everybody works but father’: why the census misdirected historians of women's employment. SSH 40 3 (2016) 369–83.

11. 535 ESPOSITO D, The economics of Pompeian painting. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 263–92.

12. 536 FLOHR M & WILSON A, Introduction. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 1–22.

13. 537 FLOHR M & WILSON A, Introduction: investigating an urban economy. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 1–22.

14. 538 FLOHR M & WILSON A eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp xvii + 464.

15. 539 FORTESCUE W I, Black slaves, apprentices or servants in eighteenth-century Scotland: evidence from Edinburgh newspapers. BOEC 12 (2016) 17–26.

16. 540 FRANK S, Wall memorials and heritage: the heritage industry of Berlin's Checkpoint Charlie. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 286.

17. 541 HARRIES P, Mozambique Island, Cape Town and the organisation of the slave trade in the south-west Indian Ocean, c.1797–1807. JSAS 42 3 (2016) 409–27.

18. 542 HAWKINS C, Roman artisans and the urban economy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. pp 316.

19. 543 HILL S, The Liverpool economy during the War of American Independence, 1775–83. JICH 44 6 (2016) 835–56.

20. 544 HOCHADEL O & NIETO-GALAN A eds, Barcelona: an urban history of science and modernity, 1888–1929. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 258.

21. 545 JOHNSON R, Slavery's metropolis: unfree labour in New Orleans during the age of revolutions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. pp 260.

22. 546 JONGMAN W, Pompeii revisited. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 417–28.

23. 547 KABADAYI M, Working for the state in the urban economies of Ankara, Bursa, and Salonica: from empire to nation state, 1840s-1940s. IRSH 61 S24 (2016) 213–41.

24. 548 LOVEN L, Women, trade, and production in urban centres of Roman Italy. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 200–221.

25. 549 MAKAREM N, Social networks and regional economic development: the Los Angeles and Bay Area metropolitan regions, 1980–2010. EP C 34 1 (2016) 91–112.

26. 550 MARR S, Worlding and wilding: Lagos and Detroit as global cities. R & C 57 4 (2016) 3–21.

27. 551 POBLOME J, The potters of ancient Sagalassos revisited. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 377–404.

28. 552 POEHLER E, Measuring the movement economy: a network analysis of Pompeii. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 163–208.

29. 553 ROBINSON D, Wealthy entrepreneurs and the urban economy: insula vi 1 in its wider economic contexts. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 243–62.

30. 554 RUFFING K, Driving forces for specialization: market, location factors, productivity improvement. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 115–31.

31. 555 SHAW M, Zachariah Pearson, man of Hull: a tale of philanthropy, boom and bust. Edinburgh: Grimsay Press 2016. pp xxvi + 292.

32. 556 TELLAN E, Pera inns: the emergence of hosting as a business in Istanbul in the first half of the nineteenth century. JTH 8 2 (2016) 127–46.

33. 557 WICKE C & EKLUND E, Historical cultures of labour under conditions of deindustrialization, first conference of the European Labour History Network, Turin, 14–16 December 2016. HWJ 82 1 (2016) 293–98.

34. 558 WILSON A & FLOHR Meds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp xviii + 432.

Industry

1. 559 BERNARD S, Establishing a publishing dynasty: the last wills and testaments of Jacob Tonson the Elder and Jacob Tonson the Younger. Lib 17 2 (2016) 157–66.

2. 560 BETTS O, Female workers, the confectionary industry, and the London labour market c. 1880. CulSH 13 3 (2016) 323–37.

3. 561 COLLINS B, PARKHILL T & ROEBUCK P, A white linen hall for Newry or Belfast?. IESH 43 1 (2016) 50–61.

4. 562 DROß-KRÜPE K, Spatial concentration and dispersal of Roman textile crafts. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 334–51.

5. 563 FLOHR M & WILSON A, Roman craftsmen and traders: towards an intellectual history. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 23–54.

6. 564 GODWIN B, Thomas Fitzpatrick – Gunsmith of Dublin. A & A 13 2 (2016) 111–23.

7. 565 GOODMAN P, Working together: clusters of artisans in the Roman city. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 301–33.

8. 566 GOWING L, Girls on forms: apprenticing young women in seventeenth-century London. JBS 55 3 (2016) 447–73.

9. 567 HILL A, Lost print in England: entries in the Stationers' Company register, 1557–1640. In F BRUNI & A PETTEGREE eds, Lost books: reconstructing the print world of pre-industrial Europe. Leiden: Brill 2016. 144–59.

10. 568 KING A, Reconstructing China: Japanese technicians and industrialization in the early years of the People's Republic of China. MAsS 50 1 (2016) 141–74.

11. 569 LANG O, Industry and commerce in the city of Aquincum. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 352–76.

12. 570 LIU A, Incense and industry: labour and capital in the tea districts of Huizhou, China. P & P 230 1 (2016) 161–95.

13. 571 MARTINEZ-GALARRAGA J & PRAT M, Wages, prices, and technology in early Catalan industrialization. EcHR 69 2 (2016) 548–74.

14. 572 MILLER I, Richard Arkwright's Shudehill Mill: the archaeology of Manchester's first steampowered cotton mill. IAR 38 2 (2016) 98–118.

15. 573 PALMER M & ORANGE H, The archaeology of industry; people and places. PMA 50 1 (2016) 73–91.

16. 574 PARKES M, Thomas Hunt and the Oxford book-business in the late fifteenth century. Lib 17 1 (2016) 28–39.

17. 575 REGELE L, Manufacturing advantage: war, the state, and the origins of American industry, 1790–1840. ES 17 4 (2016) 721–33.

18. 576 REVELEY J & SINGLETON J, Labour, industrial revitalization, and the financial sector, 1970–79. TCBH 27 4 (2016) 599–620.

19. 577 ROLLISON D, The fellowship of the town': constituting the commonality of an English town, Cirencester, c.1200–1800. In J BOWEN & A BROWN eds, Custom and commercialisation in English rural society: revisiting Tawney and Postan. Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire Press 2016. 225–49.

20. 578 RONSSE S & RAYP G, What determined the location of industry in Belgium, 1896–1961?. JIH 46 3 (2016) 393–419.

21. 579 TENOLD S, Gas Lion: the first Clyde-built gas carrier and a microcosm of Norwegian shipping. MM 102 1 (2016) 49–66.

22. 580 TOMLINSON J, De-industrialization not decline: a new meta-narrative for post-war British history. TCBH 27 1 (2016) 76–99.

23. 581 TOMORY L, Technology and the British industrial revolution. HC 14 4 (2016) 152–67.

24. 582 VARINI V, Building an industrial society: welfare capitalism in the ‘city of factories’, Sesto San Giovanni, Italy. EurRH 23 4 (2016) 724–50.

25. 583 WARREN M, On the line of the law: the London skinners and the biopolitics of fur. In R SCHIFF & J TAYLOR eds, The politics of ecology: land, life, and law in medieval Britain. Columbus: Ohio State University Press 2016. 107–26.

External trade

1. 584 BRILLI C, Coping with Iberian monopolies: Genoese trade networks and formal institutions in Spain and Portugal during the second half of the eighteenth century. EurRH 23 3 (2016) 456–85.

2. 585 KAPS K, Small but powerful: networking strategies and the trade business of Habsburg-Italian merchants in Cadiz in the second half of the eighteenth century. EurRH 23 3 (2016) 427–55.

3. 586 MORGAN K, Building British Atlantic port cities: Bristol and Liverpool in the eighteenth century. In D MAUDLIN & B HERMAN eds, Building the British Atlantic world: spaces, places and material culture, 1600–1850. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press 2016. 212–30.

4. 587 NELSON L, The Falmouth house and store: the social landscapes of Caribbean commerce in the eighteenth century. In D MAUDLIN & B HERMAN eds, Building the British Atlantic world: spaces, places, and material culture, 1600–1850. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press 2016. 188–211.

5. 588 RAO G, National duties: custom houses and the making of the American state. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2016. pp 272.

6. 589 RICE C, Mercantile specialization and trading communities: economic strategies in Roman maritime trade. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 97–114.

7. 590 SINCLAIR F, Shipowning and investment in the Port of Sydney, Nova Scotia, 1820—1914: a preliminary analysis. IJMH 28 4 (2016) 738–51.

8. 591 STRUPP C, Seaports in transition. Global change and the role of seaports since the 1950s. PlP 31 1 (2016) 115–19.

9. 592 SUTTON A, East coast ports and the Iceland trade, 1483–5 (1489): protection and compensation. In M ALLEN & M DAVIES eds, Medieval merchants and money: essays in honour of James L. Bolton. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 159–76.

Food supply

1. 593 BROWN D, Supplying London's workhouses in the mid-nineteenth century. LJ 41 1 (2016) 36–59.

2. 594 HARLAND J, JONES A, ORTON D & BARRETT J, Fishing and fish trade in medieval York: the zooarchaeological evidence. In J BARNETT & D ORTON eds, Cod and herring: the archaeology and history of medieval sea fishing. Oxford: Oxbow Books 2016. 172–204.

3. 595 MONTEIX N, Contextualizing the operational sequence: Pompeian bakeries as a case study. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 153–82.

4. 596 ORTON D, LOCKER A, MORRIS J & BARRETT J, Fish for London. In J BARRETT & D ORTON eds, Cod and herring: the archaeology and history of medieval sea fishing. Oxford: Oxbow Books 2016. 205–14.

5. 597 PETRIE C, BATES J, HIGHAM T & SINGH R, Feeding ancient cities in South Asia: dating the adoption of rice, millet and tropical pulses in the Indus civilisation. A 90 354 (2016) 1489–1504.

6. 598 SIMONE G, The agricultural economy of Pompeii: surplus and dependence. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 23–52.

7. 599 THICK M, Intensive rabbit production in London and nearby counties in the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries: an alternative to alternative agriculture?. AgHR 64 1 (2016) 1–16.

8. 600 WOOLGAR C, The culture of food in England, 1200–1500. New Haven: Yale University Press 2016. pp xiii + 341.

Retailing

1. 601 BAICS G, The geography of urban food retail: locational principles of public market provisioning in New York City, 1790–1860. UH 43 3 (2016) 435–53.

2. 602 BEECKMANS L & BIGION L, The making of the central markets of Dakar and Kinshasa: from colonial origins to the post-colonial period. UH 43 3 (2016) 412–34.

3. 603 BROEKAERT W, Freedom and agency in Roman business. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 222–53.

4. 604 DYER S, From silks to spices: changing processes of retailing and consumption in eighteenth-century English towns. JUH 42 3 (2016) 647–53.

5. 605 FAVA N, GUÀRDIA M & OYÓN J, Barcelona food retailing and public markets, 1876–1936. UH 43 3 (2016) 454–75.

6. 606 HARADA M, Japanese modern municipal retail and wholesale markets in comparison with European markets. UH 43 3 (2016) 476–92.

7. 607 JONES P, Redressing reform narratives: Victorian London's street markets and the informal supply lines of urban modernity. LJ 41 1 (2016) 60–81.

8. 608 KELLEY V, The streets for the people: London's street markets 1850–1939. UH 43 3 (2016) 391–411.

9. 609 LAMBERT B, Merchants on the margins: fifteenth-century Bruges and the informal market. JMH 42 2 (2016) 226–53.

10. 610 LOY-WILSON S, The gospel of enthusiasm: salesmanship, religion and colonialism in Australian department stores in the 1920s and 1930s. JCH 51 1 (2016) 91–123.

11. 611 OWEN L, How the mall made Walnut Creek: retail planning dynamics in a California suburb, 1950–2015. JPH 15 4 (2016) 290–313.

12. 612 STOBART J & VAN DAMME I, Introduction: markets in modernization: transformations in urban market space and practice, c. 1800 – c. 1970. UH 43 3 (2016) 358–71.

13. 613 TOFTGAARD J, Marketplaces and central spaces: markets and the rise of competing spatial ideals in Danish city centres, c. 1850–1900. UH 43 3 (2016) 372–90.

Finance, banking and industry

1. 614 ALLEN M, Medieval merchants and the English mints and exchanges, 973–1489. In M ALLEN & M DAVIES eds, Medieval merchants and money: essays in honour of James L. Bolton. London: University of London, Institute of Historical Research 2016. 197–212.

2. 615 ARNOLD A, Business returns from gold price fixing and bullion trading on the interwar London market. BH 58 2 (2016) 283–308.

3. 616 AUSTIN J, Coventry: loans, benefactions and charities to 1733. GenM 32 1 (2016) 10–13.

4. 617 BAGUET J, Social change and markets for urban credit: political elites as investors in urban annuities in sixteenth-century Ghent. FHR 23 3 (2016) 347–67.

5. 618 BROEKAERT W, Conflicts, contract enforcement, and business communities in the archive of Sulpicii. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 387–416.

6. 619 BURHOP C & LEHMANN-HASEMEYER S, The Berlin stock exchange and the geography of German stock markets in 1913. EurREH 20 4 (2016) 429–51.

7. 620 ELLIS S, Re-evaluating Pompeii's coin finds: monetary transactions and urban waste in the retail economy of an ancient city. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 293–338.

8. 621 FITZ-GIBBON D, The London auction mart and the marketability of real estate in England, 1808–1864. JBS 55 2 (2016) 295–319.

9. 622 HALL N, The governance of the Liverpool raw cotton market, c. 1840–1914. NH 53 1 (2016) 98–115.

10. 623 HAUETER N & JONES G eds, Managing risk in reinsurance: from city fires to global warming. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 384.

11. 624 HOBBS R, Bes, butting bulls, and bars: the life of coinage at Pompeii. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 339–62.

12. 625 LEONARD A, London 1426–1601: marine insurance and the law merchant. In A LEONARD ed, Marine insurance: origins and institutions, 1300–1850. London: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. 151–76.

13. 626 ROSSI G, England 1523–1601: the beginnings of marine insurance. In A LEONARD ed, Marine insurance: origins and institutions, 1300–1850. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. 131–48.

14. 627 ROSSI G, Insurance in Elizabethan England: the London code. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. pp 900.

15. 628 SCHISANI M & CAIAZZO F, Networks of power and networks of capital: evidence from a peripheral area of the first globalisation. The energy sector in Naples: from gas to electricity (1862–1919). BuH 58 2 (2016) 207–43.

16. 629 SCHWARZBERG R, The openness of the London Goldsmiths’ Company in the second half of the seventeenth century: an empirical study. FHR 23 2 (2016) 245–71.

17. 630 SCOTT-WARREN J, Early modern bookkeeping and life-writing revisited: accounting for Richard Stonley. P & P 230 11 (2016) 151–70.

18. 631 SHANNON B, ‘“The terrible mäelstrom of debt”‘: credit, consumption, and masculinity in Oxbridge fiction, 1841–1911. VL&C 44 2 (2016) 385–407.

19. 632 SISSOKO C, How to stabilize the banking system: lessons from the pre-1914 London money market. FHR 23 1 (2016) 1–20.

20. 633 SPENCE C, Women, credit, and debt in early modern Scotland. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2016. pp viii + 207.

21. 634 STEVENS M, London creditors and the fifteenth-century depression. EcHR 69 4 (2016) 1083–1107.

22. 635 VERBOVEN K, Currency and credit in the bay of Naples in the first cetury AD. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 363–86.

23. 636 ZEGARRA L, Political instability and non-price loan terms in Lima, Peru: evidence from notarized contracts. EurREH 20 4 (2016) 478–525.

Consumption

1. 637 BRISTOL K, A tale of two sales: Sir Rowland Winn and no. 11 St James's Square, London, 1766–1787. HRC 2 1 (2016) 9–24.

2. 638 CRUMMY N, A hoard of military awards, jewellery and coins from Colchester – Corrigendum. Brit 47 (2016) 29.

3. 639 CRUMMY N, HENIG M & WARD C, A hoard of military awards, jewellery and coins from Colchester. Brit 47 (2016) 1–28.

4. 640 DRIEL-MURRAY C, Fashionable footwear: craftsmen and consumers in the north-west provinces of the Roman Empire. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 132–52.

5. 641 HULME A, The rise and rise of the pound store: functionality and freedom under austerity. HRC 2 3 (2016) 165–70.

6. 642 LAURENSON S, Material landscapes: the production and consumption of men's jewellery during the Scottish gold rush of 1869. HRC 2 2 (2016) 129–42.

7. 643 LONG B, ‘“The outermost of the bedcloaths; that under which all the rest are concealed”‘: a study of bedcovers in eighteenth-century Huntingdonshire. IJRLH 11 1 (2016) 1–16.

8. 644 RAY N, Consumer behaviour in Pompeii: theory and evidence. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 87–110.

9. 645 SPAETH D, 'Orderly made’: re-appraising household inventories in seventeenth-century England. SH 41 4 (2016) 417–35.

10. 646 TEN HARKEL L, WEETCH R & SAINSBURY V, An early medieval polychrome-enamelled brooch from Flaxengate, Lincoln: continental fashions in an Anglo-Scandinavian town. MedArch 60 1 (2016) 57–71.

11. 647 WATKINS A, Humphrey Ryddell and the Swan at Coleshill: a sixteenth-century small-town innkeeper and his inn. LocH 46 4 (2016) 284–301.

Earnings

1. 648 LILJA K & BACKLUND D, Savings banks and working-class saving during the Swedish industrialisation. FHR 23 1 (2016) 111–32.

Standard of living

1. 649 BARRON H, Changing conceptions of the ‘poor child’: the Children's Country Holiday Fund, 1918–1939. JHCY 9 1 (2016) 29–47.

2. 650 BOYER G, ‘Work for their prime, the workhouse for their age’: old age pauperism in Victorian England. SSH 40 1 (2016) 3–32.

3. 651 CUMMINS N, KELLY M & GRÁDA C Ó, Living standards and plague in London, 1560–1665. EcHR 69 1 (2016) 3–34.

4. 652 DRYBURGH M, Living on the edge: welfare and the urban poor in 1930s Beijing. SH 41 1 (2016) 14–33.

5. 653 ERICKSON A, Making the unequal metropolis: school desegregation and its limits. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2016. pp 416.

6. 654 FLEMING A, City of debtors: law, loan sharks, and the shadow economy of urban poverty, 1900–1970. ES 17 4 (2016) 734–40.

7. 655 FLOHR M, Quantifying Pompeii: population, inequality, and the urban economy. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 53–86.

8. 656 GEBER J, 'Children in a ragged state': seeking a biocultural narrative of a workhouse childhood in Ireland during the Great Famine (1845–1852). ChP 9 2 (2016) 120–38.

9. 657 GOFF L, Shantytown, USA: forgotten landscapes of the working poor. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2016. pp 320.

10. 658 HOLOHAN C, Conceptualizing and responding to poverty in the Republic of Ireland in the 1960s: a case study of Dublin. SH 41 1 (2016) 34–53.

11. 659 IORDANOU I, Pestilence, poverty, and provision: re-evaluating the role of the popolani in early modern Venice. EcHR 69 3 (2016) 801–22.

12. 660 KIRKBY D, Angel Meadow: Victorian Britain's most savage slum. Barnsley: Pen and Sword Books 2016. pp 224.

13. 661 KUCHERENKO O, Soviet street children and the Second World War: welfare and social control under Stalin. London: Bloomsbury 2016. pp 256.

14. 662 LAZER E, Skeletal remains and the health of the population at Pompeii. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 135–62.

15. 663 MCCALLUM J, Charity and conflict: poor relief in mid-seventeenth-century Dundee. SHistR 95 1 (2016) 30–56.

16. 664 MOLITORIS J & DRIBE M, Industrialization and inequality revisited: mortality differentials and vulnerability to economic stress in Stockholm, 1878–1926. EurREH 20 2 (2016) 176–97.

17. 665 MURHEM S, Credit for the poor: the decline of pawnbroking 1880–1930. EurREH 20 2 (2016) 198–214.

18. 666 OWENS A & JEFFRIES N, People and things on the move: domestic material culture, poverty and mobility in Victorian London. IJHA 20 4 (2016) 804–27.

19. 667 ROWAN E, Sewers, archaeobotany, and diet at Pompeii and Herclaneum. In M FLOHR & A WILSON eds, The economy of Pompeii. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 111–34.

20. 668 SLOMAN P, ‘The pragmatist's solution to poverty’: the Heath government's tax credit scheme and the politics of social policy in the 1970s. TCBH 27 2 (2016) 220–41.

21. 669 SPAETH D, ‘Orderly made’: re-appraising household inventories in seventeenth-century England. SH 41 4 (2016) 417–35.

22. 670 TURNER R, Culture maintenance, occupational mobility and social status: the Welsh in a Pennsylvanian slate town, 1900–30. WHR 28 1 (2016) 115–45.

Working conditions

1. 671 BETTI E, Gender and precarious labor in a historical perspective: Italian women and precarious work between Fordism and post-Fordism. ILWCH 89 (2016) 64–83.

2. 672 BURCH J, ‘Soap and hope’: direct sales and the culture of work and capitalism in postwar America. ES 17 4 (2016) 741–51.

3. 673 FREU C, Disciplina, patrocinium, nomen: the benefits of apprenticeship in the Roman world. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 183–99.

4. 674 LEWIS M, Work and the adolescent in medieval England AD 900–1550: the osteological evidence. MedArch 60 1 (2016) 138–71.

5. 675 RODEMS R & SHAEFER H L, Left out: policy diffusion and the exclusion of black workers from unemployment insurance. SSH 40 3 (2016) 385–404.

6. 676 VIEIRA R, Rethinking the history of the Risk Society: accident reporting, the social order and the London daily press during the early nineteenth century. In T CROOK & M ESBESTER eds, Governing risks in modern Britain: danger, safety and accidents. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. 55–76.

Labour organization

1. 677 CHAND A, Masculinities on Clydeside: men in reserved occupations during the Second World War. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press 2016. pp 216.

2. 678 COKE D, ‘Vauxhall Gardens in an uproar’: the Reinhold affair of 1750. LJ 41 1 (2016) 17–35.

3. 679 DARLINGTON R, British labour movement solidarity in the 1913–14 Dublin Lockout. LH 57 4 (2016) 504–25.

4. 680 FEKETE L, Dockers Against Racism: an interview with Micky Fenn. R & C 58 1 (2016) 55–60.

5. 681 FOSTER J, Upper Clyde Shipbuilders 1971–2 and Edward Heath's U-turn: how a united workforce defeated a divided government. MM 102 1 (2016) 34–48.

6. 682 GODFREY B & COX D, Policing the industrial north of England, 1777–1877: the control of labour at work, and in the streets. CHeS 20 1 (2016) 129–47.

7. 683 HURL C, Local government, the Standard Employment Relationship, and the making of Ontario's public sector, 1945–1963. EP A 48 2 (2016) 330–47.

8. 684 MARREN B, The Liverpool dock strike, 1995–98: a resurgence of solidarity in the age of globalisation. LabH 57 4 (2016) 463–81.

9. 685 MARREN B, We shall not be moved: how Liverpool's working class fought redundancies, closures and cuts in the age of Thatcher. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2016. pp xii + 256.

10. 686 MARZEC W & ZYSIAK A, Days of labour: topographies of power in modern peripheral capitalism. The case of the industrial city of Lódz. JHS 29 2 (2016) 129–59.

11. 687 MCCLENDON M, Reimagining a community: worker protest and illicit artisans in early seventeenth-century Norwich. JUH 42 2 (2016) 363–76.

12. 688 MCGUIRE C, ‘Through trade unionism you felt a belonging – you belonged’: collectivism and the self-representation of building workers in Stevenage new town. LHR 81 3 (2016) 211–36.

13. 689 MCLEAN M, Strikers and townsfolk: civic culture and industrial relations in post-war Hawick. IJRLH 11 2 (2016) 75–90.

14. 690 MUSTCHIN S, Conflict, mobilization, and deindustrialization: the 1980 Gardner strike and occupation. HSIR 37 (2016) 141–67.

15. 691 NACAR C, Free trade or an alternative path: the queue system and struggle over the conditions of work in Ottoman ports, 1900–1910. MES 52 5 (2016) 772–86.

16. 692 NASIALI M, Trouble on the docks: strikes, scabs, and the colonial question in Marseille's port neighbourhoods. JUH 42 5 (2016) 900–18.

17. 693 SALVATERRA C & CRISTOFORI A, Twentieth-century Italian scholarship on Roman craftsmen, traders and their professional organisations. In A WILSON & M FLOHR eds, Urban craftsmen and traders in the Roman world. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 55–76.

18. 694 SCRIVEN T, The Dorchester labourers and Swing's aftermath in Dorset, 1830–8. HWJ 82 1 (2016) 1–23.

19. 695 SEIFERT R & HAMBLER A, Wearing the turban: the 1967–1969 Sikh bus drivers' dispute in Wolverhampton. HSIR 37 (2016) 83–111.

20. 696 TAYLOR G, White-collar workers and industrial militancy: the formation of the ACTSS 6/567 branch at the Port of Liverpool. LHR 81 1 (2016) 49–75.

21. 697 TUCKMAN A & KNUDSEN H, The success and failings of UK work-ins and sit-ins in the 1970s: Briant Colour Printing and Imperial Typewriters. HSIR 37 (2016) 113–39.

VI Communications

Inter-urban communications

1. 698 ANISIMOV E, BEKASOVA A & KALEMENEVA E, Books that link worlds: travel guides, the development of transportation infrastructure, and the emergence of the tourism industry in imperial Russia, nineteenth–early twentieth centuries. JTH 8 2 (2016) 184–204.

2. 699 BRÖMMELSTROET M, Cycling is an acquired skill: a cycling city is created through trial and error. In MAMADOUH V & VAN WAGENINGEN A eds, Urban Europe: fifty tales of the city. Amsterdam: University of Amsterdam Press 2016. 243–50.

3. 700 LOMBARDO N, Controlling mobility and regulation in urban space: Muslim pilgrims to Mecca in colonial Bombay, 1880–1914. IJURR 40 5 (2016) 983–99.

4. 701 RENNE J, The road (becoming) less traveled: the history of highways in America. JUH 42 5 (2016) 960–64.

Intra-urban communications

1. 702 ABERNETHY S T, Moving wartime London: public transport in the First World War. LJ 41 3 (2016) 233–48.

2. 703 BLACK W & CLARKE D, Glasgow time signals. JHA 47 3 (2016) 256–93.

3. 704 NELSON R, Dirty waters: confessions of Chicago's last harbour boss. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2016. pp 304.

4. 705 PARKS V, Rosa Parks redux: racial mobility projects on the journey to work. AAAG 106 2 (2016) 292–9.

5. 706 ROSENTHAL A, The streetcar in the urban imaginary of Latin America. JUH 42 1 (2016) 162–79.

6. 707 SAGE E, Jaytalking in fin-de-siècle Paris: streets, graffiti, and the police. JSocH 49 4 (2016) 855–80.

7. 708 WEINZIMMER D, The San Diego trolley: the little light rail that could. JPH 15 3 (2016) 246–65.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 709 BISHOP J, The clerk's tale: civic writing in sixteenth-century London. P & P 230 11 (2016) 112–30.

2. 710 BOURASSA K, The royal entries of Henry VI in a London civic manuscript. JMH 42 4 (2016) 479–93.

3. 711 DODSWORTH F, Risk, prevention and policing, c. 1750–1850. In T CROOK & M ESBETER eds, Governing risks in modern Britain: danger, safety and accidents, c. 1800–2000. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. 29–53.

4. 712 HIGGS M, From the street to the state: making anti-fascism anti-racist in 1970s Britain. R & C 58 1 (2016) 66–84.

5. 713 MATERA M, Introduction: metropolitan cultures of empire and the long moment of decolonization. AHR 121 5 (2016) 1435–43.

6. 714 MITRANI S, Diversity. Conflict. Empowerment? The politics of black Chicago from abolition to Harold Washington. JUH 42 5 (2016) 953–9.

7. 715 PURNELL B, Freedom north studies, the long civil rights movement, and twentieth-century liberalism in American cities. JUH 42 3 (2016) 634–40.

8. 716 THOMPSON M, Defining Liberalism: the first Home Rule crisis in the Scottish capital. InnR 67 1 (2016) 6–30.

9. 717 WINTLE C, Decolonizing the Smithsonian: museums as microcosms of political encounter. AHR 121 5 (2016) 1492–1590.

Aspects of urban administration

1. 718 ANDERSON S, The politics of personification in the Jacobean Lord Mayors’ Shows. In W MELION & B RAMAKERS eds, Personification: embodying meaning and emotion. Leiden: Brill 2016. 354–67.

2. 719 ANKIT R, Between vanity and sensitiveness: Indo–British relations during Vijayalakshmi Pandit's High-Commissionership (1954–61). CBH 30 1 (2016) 20–39.

3. 720 BANDYOPADHYAY R, Institutionalizing informality: the hawkers’ question in post-colonial Calcutta. MAsS 50 2 (2016) 675–717.

4. 721 BECKETT J, Politics and the implementation of the New Poor Law: the Nottingham workhouse controversy, 1834–43. MidH 41 2 (2016) 201–23.

5. 722 BOWER S, The affordances of MacKinnon Ravine: fighting freeways and pursuing government reform in Edmonton, Alberta. UHR 44 1–2 (2016) 59–72.

6. 723 BRANTZ D, The urban politics of nature: two centuries of green spaces in Berlin, 1800–2014. In P CLARK, M NIEMI & C NOLIN eds, Green landscapes in the European city, 1750–2010. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 141–59.

7. 724 BUCK A, The noble rebellion at Antioch, 1180–82: a case study in medieval frontier politics. P & P 60 (2016) 93–121.

8. 725 CASTONGUAY S, National and local definitions of an environmental nuisance: water pollution and river decontamination in six urban areas of Quebec, 1945–1980. UHR 44 1–2 (2016) 10–23.

9. 726 CAWOOD I & UPTON C, Joseph Chamberlain: international statesman, national leader, local icon. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. pp xvii + 272.

10. 727 CONSTANTINI V, On a red line across Europe: butchers and rebellions in fourteenth-century Siena. SH 41 1 (2016) 72–92.

11. 728 CRAIB R, The cry of the renegade: politics and poetry in interwar Chile. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 288.

12. 729 CRUMP J, Horseracing and liberal governance in nineteenth century Leicester. SpiH 36 2 (2016) 190–213.

13. 730 DELUERMOZ Q, Police forces and political crises: revolutions, policing alternatives and institutional resilience in Paris, 1848–1871. UH 43 2 (2016) 232–48.

14. 731 DENIA V, MILLIOT V & MONTICELLI C, Introduction: urban crises, policing crises: mirror images? (c. 1700–1900): cities in flux and changes to policing. UH 43 2 (2016) 200–214.

15. 732 DUKOVA A, A history of Dublin Metropolitan Police and its colonial legacy. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. pp xvii + 235.

16. 733 EDGERTON-TAPERLEY K, Between the war and water: farmer, city, and state in China's Yellow River flood of 1938–1947. AgH 90 1 (2016) 94–116.

17. 734 EXBALIN A, Riot in Mexico City: a challenge to the colonial order?. UH 43 2 (2016) 215–31.

18. 735 FIELD S, Royal agents and Templar confessions in the Bailliage of Rouen. FHS 39 1 (2016) 3–33.

19. 736 GIBNEY J, Dublin City Council and the 1916 Rising. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. pp xii + 332.

20. 737 GIBSON W, Tory anti-exclusionism in church and state: Richard Thompson of Bristol in 1678–85. SevC 31 3 (2016) 357–74.

21. 738 GLEW H, Gender, rhetoric and regulation: women's work in the Civil Service and the London County Council, 1900–55. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2016. pp xv + 265.

22. 739 GOLINSKI J, Richard Kirwan and the Royal Irish Academy: provincial metropolitanism and the crisis of the 1790s. HSci 54 3 (2016) 257–75.

23. 740 GOREN T, The Jewish neighbourhoods of Jaffa and the question of annexation to Tel Aviv at the end of the British Mandate. MES 52 6 (2016) 917–37.

24. 741 GOREN T, Tel Aviv and the question of separation from Jaffa 1921–1936. MES 52 3 (2016) 473–87.

25. 742 HARPER S, Royal servants and city fathers: the double lives of London goldsmiths at the court of Henry VII. In M ALLEN & M DAVIES eds, Medieval merchants and money: essays in honour of James L. Bolton. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 177–93.

26. 743 HARTRICH E, Locality, polity and the politics of counsel: Royal and urban councils in England, 1420—1429. PBA 204 (2016) 101–16.

27. 744 HIRSCH S, Ethnic and civic leadership in the progressive era: Charles H. Wacker and Chicago. JAEH 35 4 (2016) 5–31.

28. 745 IWAMA T, Shaping civic culture through public discussion: the debating societies of Birmingham, c. 1850–c. 1890. MidH 41 1 (2016) 57–70.

29. 746 JOHNSON A, The civic elite of mid-nineteenth century Belfast. IESH 43 1 (2016) 62–84.

30. 747 JOHNSTON R & PATTIE C, The changing geography of voting Conservative in Great Britain: Is it all to do with inequality?. EP A 48 2 (2016) 213–9.

31. 748 KAAL H, Politics of place: political representation and the culture of electioneering in the Netherlands, c. 1848–1980s. EurRH 23 3 (2016) 486–507.

32. 749 KHERAJ S, Urban environments and the animal nuisance: domestic livestock regulation in nineteenth-century Canadian cities. UHR 44 1–2 (2016) 37–55.

33. 750 KILLICK H, Treason, felony and Lollardy: a common petition in the hand of Richard Osbarn, clerk of the chamber of the Guildhall, 1400–c.1437. HR 89 244 (2016) 227–45.

34. 751 KORNBERG D, The structural origins of territorial stigma: water and racial politics in metropolitan Detroit, 1950s-2010s. IJURR 40 2 (2016) 263–83.

35. 752 LAVELLE R, Controlling and contesting urban spaces: rulers and urban communities in southern England and northern France from the later 9th to 11th Century. In N CHRISTIE & H HERALD eds, Fortified settlements in early medieval Europe. Oxford: Oxbow Books 2016.

36. 753 MAJANTIE K, Expressions of authority or signs of loyalty? Stove tiles bearing the royal coat of arms of Sweden from the 17th-century town of Turku (Åbo) in Finland. PMA 50 2 (2016) 350–67.

37. 754 MOBRAND E, The street leaders of Seoul and the foundations of the South Korean political order. MAsS 50 2 (2016) 636–74.

38. 755 MORRISON K, Sarajevo's Holiday Inn on the frontline of politics and war. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. pp xx + 248.

39. 756 MUIR J, The fight for bourgeois law in Halifax, Nova Scotia, 1749–1753. HS 49 98 (2016) 1–25.

40. 757 NOBLE M, The common good and borough reform: Leicester c. 1820–50. MidH 41 1 (2016) 37–56.

41. 758 PETRI O, At the bathhouse: municipal reform and the bathing commons in late imperial St. Petersburg. JHG 51 (2016) 40–51.

42. 759 PLACK N, Drinking and rebelling: wine, taxes, and popular agency in revolutionary Paris, 1789–1791. FHS 39 3 (2016) 599–622.

43. 760 POWER M, Reconciling state and society? The practice of the common good in the partnership of Bishop David Sheppard and Archbishop Derek Worlock. JRH 40 4 (2016) 545–64.

44. 761 PUGH M, Civic borders and imagined communities: continuity and change in Scotland's municipal boundaries, jurisdictions and structures—from 19th-century ‘“general police”‘ to 21st-century ‘“community empowerment”‘. EE 18 (2016) 29–49.

45. 762 RAYMOND S, Rejected applicants for the freedom in Exeter, 1780–1802. GenM 32 2 (2016) 69–72.

46. 763 REGNARD C, Urban growth and police reform in Marseille (1855–1908). UH 43 2 (2016) 249–65.

47. 764 RETALLACK J, Mapping the red threat: the politics of exclusion in Leipzig before 1914. CEH 49 3 (2016) 341–82.

48. 765 ROSE S, Place and politics at the Frankfurt Paulskirche after 1945. JUH 42 1 (2016) 145–61.

49. 766 ROSENTHAL L, Joseph Chamberlain and the Birmingham town council, 1865–1880. MidH 41 1 (2016) 71–95.

50. 767 SATTER B, Cops, gangs, and revolutionaries in 1960s Chicago. JUH 42 6 (2016) 1110–34.

51. 768 SCHUYLER D, Frederick Law Olmsted and the World's Columbian Exposition. JPH 15 1 (2016) 3–28.

52. 769 SEIFALIAN S, The role of London's royal parks during the first world war with particular reference to Regent's Park. GardH 44 1 (2016) 115–34.

53. 770 SLONOSKY T, Burgh government and reformation: Stirling, c. 1530–1565. In J MCCALLUM ed, Scotland's long reformation: new perspectives on Scottish religion, c. 1500-c. 1660. Leiden: Brill 2016. 49–68.

54. 771 SMELYANSKY E, Urban order and urban other: anti-Waldensian inquisition in Augsburg, 1393. GeH 34 1 (2016) 1–20.

55. 772 SUHAIL A & LUTFI A, Our city, your crisis: the Baloch of Karachi and the partition of British India. SAs 39 4 (2016) 891–907.

56. 773 TROOST W, The image of William III in Amsterdam after his ascent to the English throne: the case of the sheriffs' election in 1690. DC 40 3 (2016) 206–18.

57. 774 VAN HORSSEN J, Environmental nuisances and political contestation in Canadian cities: summary and conclusion to the special issue. UHR 44 1–2 (2016) 56–7.

58. 775 WALKER G, ‘So much to do’: Oxford and the wills of Cecil Rhodes. JICH 44 4 (2016) 697–716.

59. 776 WALLACE M, ‘The Scotch diable boiteaux’ or the lame Scottish devil: Masonic rebellion and the rise of the Whigs. BOEC 12 (2016) 47–64.

60. 777 ZIZEK J, Revolutionary gifts: sacrifice and the challenge of community during the French Revolution. JModH 88 2 (2017) 306–41.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 778 BOEREFIJN W, About the ideal layout of the city street in the twelfth to sixteenth centuries: the myth of the renaissance in town building. JUH 42 5 (2016) 938–52.

2. 779 COLLINS M, The development of town planning education at University College London 1914–1969: the contributions of professors S. D. Adshead, L. P. Abercrombie, and W. G. Holford. PlP 31 2 (2016) 283–98.

3. 780 DHANANI A, Suburban built form and street network development in London, 1880–2013: an application of quantitative historical methods. HM 49 4 (2016) 230–43.

4. 781 HUANG X, Deodorizing China: odour, ordure, and colonial (dis)order in Shanghai, 1840s–1940s. MAsS 50 3 (2016) 1092–1122.

5. 782 PERSSON Å, ECKERBERG K & NILSSON M, Institutionalization or wither away? Twenty-five years of environmental policy integration under shifting governance models in Sweden. EP C 34 3 (2016) 478–95.

6. 783 WAGNER P, Facilitating planning communication across borders: The International Federation for Housing and Town Planning in the interwar period. PlP 31 2 (2016) 299–311.

7. 784 WRAY I, Great British plans: who made them and how they worked. London: Routledge 2016. pp xviii + 234.

Town planning (and environmental control)

1. 785 ALMANDOZ A, Towards Brasília and Ciudad Guayana. Development, urbanization and regional planning in Latin America, 1940s–1960s. PlP 31 1 (2016) 31–53.

2. 786 AMATI M & FREESTONE R, All of London's a stage: the 1943 County of London Plan Exhibition. UH 43 4 (2016) 539–56.

3. 787 BEISAW A, Water for the city, ruins for the country: archaeology of the New York City watershed. IJHA 20 3 (2016) 614–26.

4. 788 BOORMAN F, The ‘stormy latitude of the law’: Chancery Lane and street improvement in late Georgian London. HR 89 243 (2016) 62–87.

5. 789 CABRAL D, SOLORZANO A & OLIVEIRA R, Urbanising rainforests: emergent socioecologies in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. LandH 37 2 (2016) 57–78.

6. 790 CAVERT W, The smoke of London: energy and environment in the early modern city. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. pp xix + 274.

7. 791 DE GRANDIS G, Practical integration: the art of balancing values, institutions and knowledge – lessons from the history of British public health and town planning. SHPBBS 56 (2016) 92–105.

8. 792 EKMAN P, Diagnosing suburban ruin: a prehistory of Mumford's postwar Jeremiad. JPH 15 2 (2016) 108–28.

9. 793 FU S, Shan-shui myth and history: the locally planned process of combining the ancient city and West Lake in Hangzhou, 1896–1927. PlP 31 3 (2016) 363–90.

10. 794 GREGORY M, A century of cleansing Winchester. IJHET 86 1 (2016) 2–18.

11. 795 GURNOW T, Paving power: western urban planning and imperial space from the streets of Meiji Tokyo to colonial Seoul. JUH 42 3 (2016) 506–56.

12. 796 HANNIKAINEN M, The greening of London, 1920–2000. Farnham: Ashgate 2016. pp xii + 268.

13. 797 HASEGAWA J, Japan's capital construction law of 1950: politics and problems of creating a legislative framework for the planning of Tokyo. JPH 15 4 (2016) 346–63.

14. 798 HERRING E, Street furniture design: contesting modernism in post-war Britain. London: Bloomsbury (2016) pp viii + 214.

15. 799 HEWITT L, Ordering the urban body: professional planning in early twentieth-century Britain. SH 41 3 (2016) 304–18.

16. 800 HOME R & KING A, Urbanism and master planning: configuring the colonial city. In G BREMNER ed, Architecture and urbanism in the British empire. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 51–85.

17. 801 HOME R, British colonial civic improvement in the early twentieth century: E. P. Richards in Madras, Calcutta, and Singapore. PlP 31 4 (2016) 635–44.

18. 802 HUNGERFORD H & SMILEY S, Comparing colonial water provision in British and French Africa. JHG 52 (2016) 74–83.

19. 803 JANSSEN J, Religiously inspired urbanism: Catholicism and the planning of the southern Dutch provincial cities Eindhoven and Roermond, c. 1900 to 1960. UH 43 1 (2016) 135–57.

20. 804 KIECHLE M, Navigating by nose: fresh air, stench nuisance, and the urban environment, 1840–1880. JUH 42 4 (2016) 753–71.

21. 805 KUCHENBUCH D, In search of the ‘human scale’: delimiting the social in German and Swedish urban planning in the 1930s and 1940s. JUH 42 6 (2016) 1044–64.

22. 806 KUROISHI I, Urban survey and planning in twentieth-century Japan: Wajiro Kon's ‘modernology’ and its descendents. JUH 42 3 (2016) 557–81.

23. 807 LEGG G, Contradictory capitalism, geographical inertia and the new city of Craigavon. IrR 52 1 (2016) 1–14.

24. 808 LIESHOUT C, Droughts and dragons: geography, rainfall, and eighteenth-century London's water systems. T & C 57 4 (2016) 780–805.

25. 809 MATSUBARA K, Gyoji Banshoya (1930–1998): a Japanese planner devoted to historic cities in the Middle East and North Africa. PlP 31 3 (2016) 391–423.

26. 810 MOSLEY S, Selling the smokeless city: advertising images and smoke abatement in urban-industrial Britain, circa 1840–1960. HTch 32 2 (2016) 201–11.

27. 811 MUNTON D, Smelter fumes, local interests, and political contestation in Sudbury, Ontario, during the 1910s. UHR 44 1–2 (2016) 24–36.

28. 812 NEMEC R, Hitler's ‘Generalsiedlungsplanung Ost’: a case only for Poland? A forgotten dimension of national-socialist spatial and town planning in the former Czechoslovakia. PlP 31 1 (2016) 1–29.

29. 813 NOLIN C, Women landscape planners and green space: Sweden, 1930–1970. In P CLARK, M NIEMI & C NOLIN eds, Green landscapes in the European city, 1750–2010. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 175–90.

30. 814 NORVASUO M, Alvar Aalto and the industrial origins of Finnish 1940s community planning. PlP 31 2 (2016) 227–51.

31. 815 PAGE A, Planning permanent air raid precautions: architecture, air war and the changing perceptions of British cities in the late 1930s. UH 43 1 (2016) 117–34.

32. 816 ROBSON B, Friends in the north: in-fighting in the re-making of Newcastle. NH 53 1 (2016) 78–97.

33. 817 SHILLING B & STEPHENSON P, Fountains and water culture in Byzantium. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. pp 406.

34. 818 TAN Z & XUE C, The evolution of an urban vision: the multilevel pedestrian networks in Hong Kong, 1965–1997. JUH 42 4 (2016) 688–708.

35. 819 TEMBY O, Environmental nuisances and political contestation in Canadian cities: research on the regulation of urban growth's unwanted outcomes. UHR 44 1–2 (2016) 5–9.

36. 820 WILES K, The great fire of London. HT 66 9 (2016) 20–21.

Utopian planning and experiments

1. 821 BUSCH A, The perils of participatory planning: space, race, environmentalism, and history in ‘Austin Tomorrow’. JPH 15 2 (2016) 87–107.

2. 822 CALLACI E, ‘Chief village in a nation of villages’: history, race and authority in Tanzania's Dodoma plan. UH 43 1 (2016) 96–116.

3. 823 COUPERUS S, Building democracy anew: neighborhood planning and political reform in post-blitz Rotterdam. JUH 42 6 (2016) 992–1008.

4. 824 CUPERS K, Mapping and making community in the postwar European city. JUH 42 6 (2016) 1009–28.

5. 825 GEERTSE M, The International Garden City campaign: transnational negotiations on town planning methods 1913–1926. JUH 42 4 (2016) 733–52.

6. 826 JOCH A, Community eludes the architect? German architect planners, American democracy, and the question of community building in transatlantic perspective. JUH 42 6 (2016) 1029–43.

7. 827 KUCHENBUCH D, Architecture and urban planning as social engineering: selective transfers between Germany and Sweden in the 1930s and 1940s. JCH 51 1 (2016) 22–39.

8. 828 LOWERY B, Planning for private consumption and collective beauty: regulating outdoor advertising in Los Angeles, 1881–2014. JPH 15 3 (2016) 191–209.

9. 829 PACCOUD A, Planning law, power, and practice: Haussmann in Paris (1853–1870). PlP 31 3 (2016) 341–61.

10. 830 RENSEN M, Restoring the republic of letters: Romain Roland, Stefan Zweig and transnational community building in Europe, 1914–34. In S COUPERUS & H KAAL eds, (Re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–1968. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 153–74.

11. 831 ROUBIEN D, Planning the public functions of nineteenth-century Athens: setting the priorities between idealism and practical needs. JUH 42 6 (2016) 1065–90.

12. 832 SELIM G, Between order and modernity: resurgence planning in revolutionary Egypt. JUH 42 1 (2016) 180–200.

13. 833 SHEPHERDSON-SCOTT K, Toward an ‘unburnable city’: reimagining the urban landscape in 1930s Japanese media. JUH 42 3 (2016) 582–603.

14. 834 SHEVAH D & KALLUS R, Past forward: planning in the light of historical knowledge. JPH 15 1 (2016) 29–45.

15. 835 VAN DE GRIFT L, Community building and expert involvement with reclaimed lands in the Netherlands, 1930s–50s. In S COUPERUS & H KAAL eds, (Re)constructing communities in Europe, 1918–1968. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. 108–29.

16. 836 VERLAAN T, Delivering for the fancy as well as the shabby: Amsterdam's postwar utopia of urban diversity. J 7 (2016) 16–27.

17. 837 WAKEMAN R, Practicing utopia: an intellectual history of the new town movement. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2016. pp 392.

18. 838 WARD S, The peaceful path: building garden cities and new towns. Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire Press 2016. pp xiv + 391.

19. 839 WETHERELL S, Freedom planned: Enterprise Zones and urban non-planning in post-war Britain. TCBH 27 2 (2016) 266–89.

20. 840 ZAIDMAN M & KARK R, Garden cities in the Jewish Yishuv of Palestine: Zionist ideology and practice 1905–1945. PlP 31 1 (2016) 55–82.

Housing improvement

1. 841 BOTEIN H, Labour unions and race-conscious housing in the postwar Bay area: housing projects of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union and the United Automobile Workers. JPH 15 3 (2016) 210–29.

2. 842 CURLESS G, ‘Better housing conditions are of vital importance to the ordinary man’: slum clearance in post-war Khartoum. UH 43 4 (2016) 557–76.

3. 843 JOHNSON J, Housing vouchers: a case study of the partisan policy cycle. SSH 40 1 (2016) 63–91.

4. 844 LARSEN K, Planning and public-private partnerships: essential links in early federal housing policy. JPH 15 1 (2016) 68–81.

5. 845 LLOYD J, Fighting redlining and gentrification in Washington, D.C.: the Adams-Morgan Organization and tenant right to purchase. JUH 42 6 (2016) 1091–1109.

6. 846 VAN DER VEER J & SCHUILING D, More than just housing: the importance of housing associations for a sustainable city. In MAMADOUH V & VAN WAGENINGEN A eds, Urban Europe: fifty tales of the city. Amsterdam: University of Amsterdam Press 2016. 275–82.

Urban renewal

1. 847 AMMON F, Bulldozer: demolition and clearance of the postwar landscape. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2016. pp 400.

2. 848 CIONNAITH F Ó, Exercise of authority: surveyor Thomas Owen and the paving, cleansing and lighting of Georgian Dublin. Dublin: Four Courts 2016. pp 156.

3. 849 COOPER-MCCANN P, The trap of triage: lessons from the ‘Team Four Plan’. JPH 15 2 (2016) 149–69.

4. 850 FRANK S, Why a studio without a backlot isn't like a ten-story building without an elevator: land planning in the postfordist film industry. JPH 15 2 (2016) 129–48.

5. 851 GRANTMYRE L, Conflicting visions of renewal in Pittsburgh's Hill District, 1950–1968. UH 43 4 (2016) 639.

6. 852 HACKWORTH J, Demolition as urban policy in the American rust belt. EP A 48 11 (2016) 2201–22.

7. 853 KIM S & LAW M, Political centralization, federalism, and urban development: evidence from US and Canadian capital cities. SSH 40 1 (2016) 121–46.

8. 854 LEWIS R & HESS P, Refashioning urban space in postwar Toronto: the Wood-Wellesley redevelopment area, 1952–1957. PlP 31 4 (2016) 563–84.

9. 855 MOON K, The Alexandria YWCA, race, and urban (and ethnic) revival: the Scottish Christmas walk, 1960s–1970s. JAEH 35 4 (2016) 59–92.

10. 856 RABIG J, The fixers: devolution, development, and civil society in Newark, 1960–1990. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2016. pp 336.

11. 857 SAUMAREZ SMITH O, The inner city crisis and the end of urban modernism in 1970s Britain. TCBH 27 4 (2016) 578–98.

12. 858 SHKUDA A, The lofts of SoHo: gentrification, art, and industry in New York, 1950–1980. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2016. pp 320.

13. 859 TIGHE J R & OPELT T, Collective memory and planning: the continuing legacy of urban renewal in Asheville, NC. JPH 15 1 (2016) 46–67.

14. 860 VERLAAN T, Build something different for a change: how the people of Amsterdam resisted the sell-out of their city centre. In MAMADOUH V & VAN WAGENINGEN A eds, Urban Europe: fifty tales of the city. Amsterdam: University of Amsterdam Press 2016. 139–46.

Education

1. 861 BROCKLISS L, The University of Oxford: a history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 912.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 862 BEAVEN B, BELL K & JAMES R eds, Port towns and urban cultures: international histories of the waterfront, c.1700–2000. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. pp xix + 289.

Urban culture and entertainment

1. 863 BEAVEN B & GRIFFITHS J, The city and imperial propaganda: a comparative study of Empire Day in England, Australia, and New Zealand c. 1903–1914. JUH 42 2 (2016) 377–95.

2. 864 BEAVEN B, The resilience of sailortown culture in English naval ports, c. 1820–1900. UH 43 1 (2016) 72–95.

3. 865 BERMINGHAM A, Technologies of illusion: De Loutherbourg's Eidophusikon in eighteenth-century London. ArtH 39 2 (2016) 376–99.

4. 866 BLYTH T, Exhibiting information: developing the Information Age Gallery at the Science Museum. I & C 51 1 (2016) 1–28.

5. 867 BRIGGS P, The hesitant modernity of John Dunton. ECL 40 2 (2016) 119–35.

6. 868 DAWSON A, A little-known bust of Jean-Philippe Rameau in London. EMus 44 4 (2016) 515–21.

7. 869 ELLIS J, Archery and social memory in sixteenth-century London. HLQ 79 1 (2016) 21–40.

8. 870 FARMER R, Cinemas and cinemagoing in wartime Britain, 1939–45: the utility dream palace. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2016. pp 288.

9. 871 FAYARD N, Bodies in a car park; or, Une comédie charcutière: resuscitating Shakespearian authorship in contemporary French street theatre. ComD 50 2 (2016) 145–63.

10. 872 FORMENT B, ‘Am I in Rome, or in Aulis?’ Jommelli's Cajo Mario as operatic cappricio. ECM 13 1 (2016) 35–50.

11. 873 FOX A, Jockey and Jenny: English broadside ballads and the invention of Scottishness. HLQ 79 2 (2016) 201–20.

12. 874 FUMERTON P, Samuel Pepys and the making of ballad publics. In D POEL, L GRIJP & W ANROOIJ eds, Identity, intertextuality, and performance in early modern song culture. Leiden: Brill 2016. 331–51.

13. 875 GILCHRIST P, ‘“Hail, Tyneside lads in collier fleets”‘: song culture, sailing and sailors in north-east England. In B BEAVEN, K BELL & R JAMES eds, Port towns and urban cultures: international histories of the waterfront, c.1700–2000. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. 29–48.

14. 876 GRIFFITHS J, On the margins of empire: antipodean port cities and Imperial culture, c. 1880–1939. In B BEAVEN, K BELL & R JAMES eds, Port towns and urban cultures: international histories of the waterfront, c.1700–2000. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2016. 91–110.

15. 877 GROEMER G, Street performers and society in urban Japan, 1600–1900. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 416.

16. 878 HART R, The golden age of Folkestone's cinemas. Uckfield: Millgate Publishing 2016. pp 80.

17. 879 HINDSON C, London's West End actresses and the origins of celebrity charity, 1880–1920. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press 2016. pp vii + 245.

18. 880 JANES L, Colonial food in interwar Paris: the taste of empire. London: Bloomsbury 2016. pp 232.

19. 881 LAUBE M, The singing city. EMus 44 2 (2016) 339–40.

20. 882 LEHURAY J, Virginians will dance or die! The importance of music in pre-revolutionary Williamsburg. Jefferson, NC: McFarland 2016. pp vii + 186.

21. 883 LINDEKENS K, Baroque and roll in Canterbury. EMus 44 4 (2016) 666–9.

22. 884 MANNING S, Post-war cinema-going and working-class communities: a case study of the Holyland, Belfast, 1945–1962. CulSH 13 4 (2016) 539–55.

23. 885 MCGEARY T, Handel in Rome: the homosexual context reconsidered. EMus 59–75 (2016) 59–75.

24. 886 NEARY T, Crossing parish boundaries: race, sports, and Catholic youth in Chicago, 1914–1954. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2016. pp 272.

25. 887 O'CONNELL D, Contesting white Australia: black jazz musicians in a white man's country. AHS 47 2 (2016) 241–58.

26. 888 PONT G, Some questions concerning Handel's early London copyists. EMus 44 2 (2016) 289–305.

27. 889 POULOPOULOS P & DURKIN R, ‘A very mistaken identification’: the ‘sultana’ or ‘cither viol’ and its links to the bowed psaltery, viola d'amore and guittar. EMus 44 2 (2016) 307–31.

28. 890 QUICK T, A capital Scot: microscopes and museums in Robert E. Grant's zoology (1815–1840). BJHS 49 2 (2016) 173–204.

29. 891 RAW L, People's theatre and Shakespeare in wartime: Donald Wolfit's King Lear in London and Leeds, 1944–45. Sha 12 1 (2016) 55–66.

30. 892 RICH J, Sound, mobility and landscapes of exhibition: radio-guided tours at the Science Museum, London, 1960–1964. JHG 52 (2016) 61–73.

31. 893 ROBINSON J C, Archival theatre: place and performance in early twentieth-century London. EPVC 14 1 (2016) 16–54.

32. 894 ROCHE E, ‘Coming events cast their shadows before’: Christopher in Cambridge, 1960–67. EMus 44 1 (2016) 11–20.

33. 895 SATTERTHWAITE A, Local glories: opera houses on main street, where art and community meet. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 456.

34. 896 SPRINGTHORPE N, The Polonaise and Mazurka in mid-eighteenth-century Dresden: style and structure in the music of Johann Christian Roellig. ECM 13 2 (2016) 183–209.

35. 897 SWIDZINSKI J, Panoramic sites and civic unrest in 1790s London. EC 57 3 (2016) 283–301.

36. 898 TANKARD D, ‘They tell me they were in fashion last year’: Samuel and Elizabeth Jeake and clothing fashions in late seventeenth-century London and Rye. Cos 50 1 (2016) 20–41.

37. 899 TAYLOR I, ‘The whole of the proceedings were very orderly’: Gunpowder Plot celebrations, civic culture and identity in some smaller Kent towns, 1860–1890. UH 43 4 (2016) 517–38.

38. 900 UDOWSKY D, Stimulating culture: coffee and coffeehouses in modern European history. JUH 42 4 (2016) 806–10.

39. 901 VAN DE VIJVER L, Going to the exclusive show: exhibition strategies and moviegoing memories of Disney's animated feature films in Ghent (1937–1982). EurJCS 19 4 (2016) 403–48.

40. 902 VEASEY M, The open air exhibition of sculpture at Battersea Park, 1948: a prelude to sculpture parks. GardH 44 1 (2016) 135–46.

41. 903 WILTON I, ‘A galaxy of sporting events’: sport's role and significance in the Festival of Britain, 1951. SpiH 36 4 (2016) 459–76.

Forms of entertainment

1. 904 DAMEN M, The town as a stage? Urban space and tournaments in late medieval Brussels. UH 43 1 (2016) 47–71.

2. 905 MILLS R, An exception in war and peace: Ipswich Town Football Club, c. 1907–1945. SpiH 36 2 (2016) 214–41.

3. 906 MOND A, Chelsea Football Club and the fight for professional football in First World War London. LJ 41 3 (2016) 266–80.

4. 907 SHETSOVA M, The Baltic House theatre festival, St Petersburg: twenty-five years on. NTQ 32 1 (2016) 61–7.

5. 908 TRAINER A, ‘Making do in ways that we hadn't done before’: the early popular music industry in Perth. JPMS 28 2 (2016) 248–73.

6. 909 VÉLEZ-SERNA M, Preview screenings and the spaces of an emerging local cinema trade in Scotland. HJFRT 36 3 (2016) 285–304.

Exchange of information

1. 910 ADE G, The old-time saloon: not wet – not dry, just history. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2016. pp 224.

2. 911 AMENDOLA A, Collecting copper plates between Venice and Rome in the seventeenth century: Cardinal Alessandro Orsini, the Old Masters and the sciences. JHC 28 2 (2016) 161–73.

3. 912 ATTAR K, National Service: the University of London Library during the Second World War. HR 89 245 (2016) 550–66.

4. 913 BARRON C, What did medieval London merchants read? In M ALLEN & M DAVIES eds, Medieval merchants and money: essays in honour of James L. Bolton. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 43–70.

5. 914 CHALMERS J, The war of words – the rise and fall of the Beacon newspaper. BOEC 12 (2016) 37–46.

6. 915 COSTA L, Aesthetic artefacts or documents? Museums of art and history in late nineteenth-century Buenos Aires. MuHJ 9 1 (2016) 108–20.

7. 916 DAVIES M, ‘“Writying, making and engrocyng”‘: clerks, guilds and identity in late medieval London. In M ALLEN & M DAVIES eds, Medieval merchants and money: essays in honour of James L. Bolton. London: Institute of Historical Research 2016. 21–41.

8. 917 DAVIS R, A deceptive imprint: the first London edition of Minell's commentary on Horace. Lib 17 2 (2016) 138–56.

9. 918 DELAP L, Feminist bookshops, reading cultures and the Women's Liberation Movement in Great Britain, c. 1974–2000. HWJ 81 1 (2016) 171–96.

10. 919 HIGHLAND K, In the bookstore: the houses of Appleton and book cultures in antebellum New York city. BookH 19 (2016) 214–55.

11. 920 HINGLEY S, A well-run library in the early eighteenth century: Durham Cathedral library under Thomas Rud, 1717–25. L & IH 32 1 (2016) 8–19.

12. 921 JEFCOATE G, Mr Cavendish's librarian: Charles Heydinger and the library of Henry Cavendish, 1783–1801. L & IH 32 1 (2016) 58–71.

13. 922 JONS J, The University of Cambridge, academic expertise and the British empire, 1885–1962. EP A 48 1 (2016) 94–114.

14. 923 LIDDLE D, The news machine: textual form and information function in the London Times, 1785–1885. BookH 19 (2016) 132–68.

15. 924 LURY K, The Queen has two bodies: amateur film, civic culture and the rehearsal of monarchy. In M MERCK ed, The British monarchy on screen. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2016. 225–42.

16. 925 MAGNUSSON L, Mixed messages and Cicero effects in the Herrick Family letters of the sixteenth century. In J DAYBELL & A GORDON eds, Cultures of correspondence in early modern Britain. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press 2016. 131–55.

17. 926 MCOMISH D, Not just a lawyer: Thomas Craig and humanist Edinburgh. InnR 67 2 (2016) 93–106.

18. 927 MERCER M, Shaping the ordnance office collections at the Tower of London: the impact of colonial expansion, diplomacy, and donation in the early nineteenth century. MuHJ 9 2 (2016) 153–67.

19. 928 O'KEEFFE E, The Great War and ‘military memory’: war and remembrance in the civic public sphere, 1919–1939. JS 17 4 (2016) 432–47.

20. 929 O'NEILL H, John Stuart Mill and the London library: a Victorian book legacy revealed. BookH 19 (2016) 256–83.

21. 930 PEARCE E, The golden talking-shop: the Oxford Union debates empire, world war, revolution, and women. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. pp 688.

22. 931 RAINS S, City streets and the city edition: newsboys and newspapers in early twentieth-century Ireland. ISR 24 2 (2016) 142–58.

23. 932 RICE T, ‘Are you proud to be British?’ Mobile film shows, local voices and the demise of the British Empire in Africa. HJFRT 36 3 (2016) 331–51.

24. 933 SLAUTER W, A satirical news aggregator in eighteenth-century London. MedH 22 3 (2016) 371–85.

25. 934 STANLEY A, The praying Indian towns: encounter and conversion through imposed urban space. In D MAUDLIN & B HERMAN eds, Building the British Atlantic world: spaces, places, and material culture, 1600–1850. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press 2016. 142–64.

26. 935 TOMLIN R, Roman London's first voices: writing tablets from the Bloomberg excavations, 2010–14. London: Museum of London Archaeology 2016. pp xv + 309.

27. 936 VITALE P, Cradle of the creative class: reinventing the figure of the scientist in cold war Pittsburgh. AAAG 106 6 (2016) 1378–96.

Education

1. 937 ATTAR K, The earliest books at the University of London (1838): 185 volumes presented by Nathaniel Vye, Esq. L & IH 32 1 (2016) 100–11.

2. 938 BROWN R, The logbook of Thomas Slatford, headmaster, Littlehampton School logbook 1871–1911. Lewes: Sussex Record Society 2016. pp lxx + 400.

3. 939 CAPPELLI G, Escaping from a human capital trap? Italy's regions and the move to centralized primary schooling, 1861–1936. EurREH 20 1 (2016) 46–65.

4. 940 CARTER P, From single to married: feminist teachers' response to family/work conflict in early twentieth-century New York city. HEQ 56 1 (2016) 36–60.

5. 941 ENGLISH R, Seminars and shooting: politics, history, and university teaching in Belfast. In S PASETA ed, Uncertain futures: essays about the Irish past for Roy Foster. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 248–56.

6. 942 FEDYUKIN I & GABDRAKHMANOV S, Cultural capital and education in St. Petersburg: the Noble Cadet Corps, 1732–1762. JIH 46 4 (2016) 485–516.

7. 943 FERRETTI F, Geographies of peace and the teaching of internationalism: Marie-Thérèse Maurette and Paul Dupuy in the Geneva International School (1924–1948). TIBG 41 4 (2016) 570–84.

8. 944 GAMSU S, Moving up and moving out: the re-location of elite and middle-class schools from central London to the suburbs. US 53 14 (2016) 2921–38.

9. 945 GUEST B, The origins of university education in KwaZulu-Natal: The Natal University College 1909–19491. AfrHR 48 1 (2016) 36–55.

10. 946 HINES M, Learning freedom: education, elevation, and New York's African-American community, 1827–1829. HEQ 56 4 (2016) 618–45.

11. 947 HOSKINS K & SMEDLEY S, Life history insights into the early childhood and education experiences of Froebel trainee teachers 1952–1967. HE 45 2 (2016) 206–24.

12. 948 JACKSON A, The cooperative movement and the education of working men and women: provision by a local society in Lincoln, England, 1861–1914. ILWCH 90 (2016) 28–51.

13. 949 LARSSON E, ‘Cheap, efficient, and easy to implement’? Economic aspects of monitorial education in Swedish elementary schools during the 1820s. HE 45 1 (2016) 18–37.

14. 950 MASON A, The University of South Africa (Unisa) 1918–1948: the first transition, from colonial to segregationist institution. AfrHR 48 1 (2016) 1–20.

15. 951 MENDEL Y, From German philosophy to local usability: the emergence of ‘practical’ Arabic in the Hebrew Reali School in Haifa' 1913–48. MES 52 1 (2016) 1–26.

16. 952 NORLIN B, School jailhouse: discipline, space and the materiality of school morale in early-modern Sweden. HE 45 3 (2016) 263–84.

17. 953 O'CONNOR A, From the classroom out: educational reform and the state in France, 1762–1771. FHS 39 3 (2016) 509–34.

18. 954 PURDY M, Blurring public and private: the pragmatic desegregation politics of an elite private school in Atlanta. HEQ 56 1 (2016) 61–89.

19. 955 RAYMENT L, The sixteenth-century school at St. Mary-at-Hill, London. LJ 41 2 (2016) 111–27.

20. 956 RISSE G, ‘Bringing DNA into the neighborhood’ in San Francisco: a personal recollection. JUH 42 2 (2016) 346–58.

21. 957 ROBERTSON L, ‘We must advance, we must expand’: architectural and social challenges to the domestic model at the College for Ladies at Westfield. WomHR 25 1 (2016) 105–23.

22. 958 ROUSMANIERE K, Dorothy's wars: school leadership during the Birmingham blitz. JEAH 48 3 (2016) 211–24.

23. 959 RUSSELL D, Key workers: toward an occupational history of the private music teacher in England and Wales, c.1861–c.1921. RCRMA 47 1 (2016) 145–72.

24. 960 SANTOKI M, Management of and local networks for educating vagrant children: a case study on the Manchester certified industrial schools in the late nineteenth century. EAJBH 5 (2016) 93–112.

25. 961 STEFFES T, Managing school integration and white flight: the debate over Chicago's future in the 1960s. JUH 42 4 (2016) 709–32.

26. 962 VAN RINSUM H & KOOPS W, University of Utrecht 1636–1676: res ecclesia, res publica and … res pecunia. HE 45 1 (2016) 1–17.

27. 963 WOOLER F, Educating the workers of Sheffield in the 18th and 19th centuries: St Luke's National School, Garden Street, Sheffield. IAR 38 1 (2016) 47–58.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 964 HUDSON R, Bomber in the city, 1943. HT 66 4 (2016) 28–9.

Attitudes towards cities

1. 965 ARBOLEDA P, Heritage views through urban exploration: the case of ‘abandoned Berlin’. IJHerS 22 5 (2016) 368–81.

2. 966 BAKER A, Music scenes and self branding (Nashville and Austin). JPMS 28 3 (2016) 334–55.

3. 967 BASHFORD A, HOBBINS P, CLARKE A & FREDERICK U, Geographies of commemoration: Angel Island, San Francisco and North Head, Sydney. JHG 52 (2016) 16–25.

4. 968 BEARDSLEE T, Whom does heritage empower, and whom does it silence? Intangible cultural heritage at the Jemaa el Fnaa, Marrakech. IJHerS 22 2 (2016) 89–101.

5. 969 BREEN C, Heritage and separatism in Barcelona: the case of El Born Cultural Centre. IJHerS 22 6 (2016) 434–45.

6. 970 DAMLUJI M, Visualizing Iraq: oil, cinema, and the modern city. UH 43 4 (2016) 641.

7. 971 DAY J, HAKOLA R, KAHLOS M & TERVHAUTA U eds, Spaces in late antiquity: cultural, theological and archaeological perspectives. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 242.

8. 972 DINES N, Critical ethnographies of urban heritage in the western Mediterranean region. IJHerS 22 2 (2016) 85–8.

9. 973 DINES N, Ethnographic reflections on ‘oppositional heritage discourse’ in two post-earthquake Italian cities. IJHerS 22 2 (2016) 102–16.

10. 974 DOVE J, Geographical board game: promoting tourism and travel in Georgian England and Wales. JTH 8 1 (2016) 1–18.

11. 975 DREES M, ‘Providential discourse’ reconsidered: the case of the Delft thunderclap (1654). DC 40 2 (2016) 108–21.

12. 976 FORSTER S, FRANK S, KRAJEWSKY G & SCHWERER J, Negotiating German colonial heritage in Berlin's Afrikanisches Viertel. IJHerS 22 7 (2016) 515–29.

13. 977 GABRIELE M, From prophecy to apocalypse: the verb tenses of Jerusalem in Robert the Monk's Historia of the First Crusade. JMH 42 3 (2016) 304–16.

14. 978 GILMAN B, San Francisco views: Robert Bechtle and the reformulation of urban vision. UH 43 4 (2016) 640.

15. 979 HANNA E, ‘There's no banshee now’: absence and loss in twentieth-century Dublin. In S PASETA ed, Uncertain futures: essays about the Irish past for Roy Foster. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2016. 223–34.

16. 980 HARRISON G & CLIFFORD B, ‘The field of grain is gone; It's now a Tesco Superstore’: representations of ‘urban’ and ‘rural’ within historical and contemporary discourses opposing urban expansion in England. PlP 31 4 (2016) 585–609.

17. 981 INGRAM M, Emplacement and the politics of heritage in low-income neighbourhoods of Marseille. IJHerS 22 2 (2016) 117–30.

18. 982 KOSCAK S, The Royal Sign and visual literacy in eighteenth-century London. JBS 55 1 (2016) 24–56.

19. 983 LANDORF C, Icons: the making, meaning and undoing of urban icons and iconic cities. PlP 31 4 (2016) 647–52.

20. 984 LIN Z, Metabolist utopias and their global influence: three paradigms of urbanism. JUH 42 3 (2016) 604–22.

21. 985 LU T, Empowerment, transformation and the construction of ‘urban heritage’ in post-colonial Hong Kong. IJHerS 22 4 (2016) 325–35.

22. 986 MAGUIRE A, Looking for home? New Zealand soldiers visiting London during the First World War. LJ 41 3 (2016) 281–98.

23. 987 MUALAM N & SYBBLIS M, The functional threshold of modern heritage: form versus function and the struggle over Tel Aviv's concert hall. IJHerS 22 2 (2016) 145–64.

24. 988 NOVACZEK R, Drifting towards cosmopolis. EurRH 23 5 (2016) 947–60.

25. 989 OAKES T, Villagizing the city: turning rural ethnic heritage into urban modernity in southwest China. IJHerS 22 10 (2016) 751–65.

26. 990 OLDFIELD P, Autonomy and identity in the cities of Norman Italy, c. 1050–c. 1200. HC 14 8 (2016) 370–79.

27. 991 OSHIMA K, Rediscovering Japanese urban space in a world context. JUH 42 3 (2016) 623–33.

28. 992 POLM M, Museum representations of Roman Britain and Roman London: a post-colonial perspective. Brit 47 (2016) 209–41.

29. 993 ROQUE S, MUCAVELE M & NOROHA N, Subúrbios and cityness: exploring imbrications and urbanity in Maputo, Mozambique. JSAS 42 4 (2016) 643–58.

30. 994 SANTOS P, Crossed gazes over an old city: photography and the ‘experientiation’ of a heritage place. IJHerS 22 2 (2016) 131–44.

31. 995 SCHRIJVER L, Transatlantic crossings: new forms of meaning in the city of the 1970s. PlP 31 3 (2016) 103–13.

32. 996 STOKOE B, Viewing the metropolis: the experience of London by bus. LJ 41 2 (2016) 150–69.

33. 997 THOMAS D, A visitor's guide to Shakespeare's London. Barnsley: Pen and Sword Books 2016. pp x + 175.

34. 998 VAHTIKARI T, Valuing world heritage cities. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 234.

35. 999 WYNN J & YETIS-BAYRAKTAR A, The sites and sounds of placemaking: branding, festivalization, and the contemporary city. JPMS 28 2 (2016) 204–23.

36. 1000 YELMI P, Protecting contemporary cultural soundscapes as intangible cultural heritage: sounds of Istanbul. IJHerS 22 4 (2016) 302–11.

Views of the city in literature, graphics & drama

1. 1001 AGATHOCLEOUS T, Postcards from the apocalypse: Patrick Keiller's London and the legacies of Victorian realism. VCB 17 3 (2016) 251–69.

2. 1002 BAETENS J D, The General Exhibition of Pictures of 1851: national schools and international trade in the mid-Victorian art market. VCB 17 3 (2016) 270–89.

3. 1003 CHRISTENSON M, The photographic construction of urban renewal in Fargo, North Dakota. B & L 23 2 (2016) 116–28.

4. 1004 CLARK C, Capturing the moment, picturing history: photographs of the liberation of Paris. AHR 121 3 (2016) 824–60.

5. 1005 CLAYSON H & DOMBROWSKI A eds, Is Paris still the capital of the nineteenth century? Essays on art and modernity, 1850–1900. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 306.

6. 1006 COLELLA S, Charlotte Riddell's city novels and Victorian business: narrating capitalism. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 266.

7. 1007 CONSIDINE L, Disaster in Paris: Andy Warhol and the French automotive imaginary, c. 1964. ArtH 39 3 (2016) 540–67.

8. 1008 DELMONT M, Buses from nowhere: television and anti-busing activism in 1970s urban America. UH 43 4 (2016) 643.

9. 1009 DEMETS L & DUMOLYN J, Urban chronicle writing in late medieval Flanders: the case of Bruges during the Flemish Revolt of 1482–1490. UH 43 1 (2016) 28–45.

10. 1010 DEZEUZE A, Terrain vague: Ben Vautier and the Ecole de Nice. ArtH 39 4 (2016) 772–95.

11. 1011 EBBRECHT-HARTMANN T, Trophy, evidence, document: appropriating an archive film from Liepaja, 1941. HJFRT 36 4 (2016) 509–28.

12. 1012 FORD M, Thomas Hardy: half a Londoner. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2016. pp 336.

13. 1013 GRAVES-BROWN P & SCHOFIELD J, ‘The most awkward building in England’? The ‘rotten’ heritage of ‘Tin Pan Alley’ revisited. A 90 354 (2016) 1629–42.

14. 1014 HERBERT S, ‘Don't forget the magic’: the life and death of the British Film Institute's Museum of the Moving Image, London. EPVC 14 4 (2016) 359–89.

15. 1015 JEIN G, Alternative modernities in French travel writing: engaging urban space in London and New York, 1851–1986. London: Anthem Press 2016. pp 278.

16. 1016 KINSLEY E, ‘The Jew that Shakespeare drew, at least in outlines’: renderings of a Yiddish-speaking Skylock in New York, circa 1900. UH 68 1 (2016) 17–36.

17. 1017 LADEGAARD J, Luxurious laughter: wasteful economy in Ben Jonson's comedy Volpone, or the Fox (1606). EuR 24 1 (2016) 63–71.

18. 1018 LAYTON-JONES K, Beyond the metropolis: the changing image of urban Britain, 1780–1880. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2016. pp xii + 203.

19. 1019 LEVINE N, Practicing the city: early modern London on stage. NEW York: Fordham University Press 2016. pp viii + 200.

20. 1020 LUCAS J, The literature of change: studies in the nineteenth-century novel. Abingdon: Routledge 2016. pp 230.

21. 1021 LUCKINS T, Dissolving views, memory and sensory experience: the cosmopoligraphicon or the ‘world in many pictures’ in Melbourne, Australia, in 1855. EPVC 14 3 (2016) 267–80.

22. 1022 MCCLUSKY M, Humphrey Jennings in the east end: Fires Were Started and local geographies. LJ 41 2 (2016) 170–89.

23. 1023 MILLINGTON G, Sub/urban histories against the grain: myth and embourgeoisement in Essex noir. JHS 29 3 (2016) 273–96.

24. 1024 MILLINGTON G, Urbanization and the city image in Lowry at Tate Britain: towards a critique of cultural cityism. IJURR 40 4 (2016) 717–35.

25. 1025 MONTGOMERY H, Carlos Mérida and the mobility of modernism: a Mayan cosmopolitan moves to Mexico City. ArtB 98 4 (2016) 488–509.

26. 1026 MORGAN J, The representation and experience of English urban fire disasters, c.1580–1640. HR 89 244 (2016) 268–93.

27. 1027 NILSSON I, Words, water and power: literary fountains and metaphors of patronage in eleventh- and twelfth-century Byzantium. In B SHILLING & P STEPHENSON eds, Fountains and water culture in Byzantium. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2016. 265–80.

28. 1028 RENTSCHLER C, Filmic witness to the 1964 Kitty Genovese murder. UH 43 4 (2016) 642.

29. 1029 ROEGER T, The ocean and the urban: Poe's ‘The Oblong Box’. AtlSt 13 2 (2016) 227–48.

30. 1030 STOURAITI A, Printing empire: visual culture and the imperial archive in seventeenth-century Venice. HJ 59 3 (2016) 635–68.

31. 1031 TAYLOR J, The sky of our manufacture: the London fog in British fiction from Dickens to Woolf. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press 2016. pp xii + 260.

32. 1032 WINDHOLZ J, Ballads, journeymen, and bachelor community in Shakespeare's London. ELR 46 2 (2016) 253–77.