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565 BEEKINK W & KOK J, Temporary and lasting effects of childhood deprivation on male stature. Late adolescent stature and catch-up growth in Woerden (the Netherlands) in the first half of the nineteenth century. HF 22 2–3 (2017) 196–213.

566 BOULTON J, The painter's daughter and the poor law: Elizabeth Laroon (b. 1689 – fl. 1736). LJ 42 1 (2017) 13–33.

567 CARBONELL-ESTELLER M, Gender, life cycle, and family ‘strategies’ among the poor: the Barcelona workhouse, 1762–1805. EcHR 70 3 (2017) 810–36.

568 COOPER J, The British welfare revolution, 1906–14. London: Bloomsbury 2017. pp vi+362.

569 CROSSMAN V, Writing for relief in late nineteenth-century Dublin: personal applications to the Mansion House Fund in 1880. CulSH 14 5 (2017) 583–98.

570 EARNER-BYRNE L, Letters of the Catholic poor: poverty in independent Ireland, 1920–1940. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2017. pp 296.

571 GINN G, Culture, philanthropy and the poor in late-Victorian London. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. pp 310.

572 HANLY M, A rediscovered people: the poor, the very poor and the destitute in the Northwest. FCH 20 3 (2017) 193–205.

573 MURRAY G, Taming the war on poverty: Memphis as a case study. JUH 43 1 (2017) 70–90.

574 PURDUE O, Surviving the industrial city: the female poor and the workhouse in late nineteenth-century Belfast. UH 44 1 (2017) 69–90.

575 RAMON-MUNOZ R & RAMON-MUNOZ J, Sibship size and the biological standard of living in industrial Catalonia, c. 1860–c. 1920: a case study. HF 22 2–3 (2017) 333–63.

576 SHAPELY P, Deprivation, state interventions and urban communities in Britain, 1968–79. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. pp 372.

577 WAREHAM A, The unpopularity of the hearth tax and the social geography of London in 1666. EcHR 70 2 (2017) 452–82.

578 BURN A, Seasonal work and welfare in an early industrial town: Newcastle upon Tyne, 1600–1700. ContC 32 2 (2017) 157–82.

579 CALLEBERT R, On Durban's docks: Zulu workers, rural households, global labor. Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer 2017. pp 252.

580 CHILDERS H, Spectacles of labor: artists and workers in the Panta opium factory in the 1850s. NCC 39 3 (2017) 167–91.

581 DUNN M, In the ‘contact zone’: Aboriginal workers in colonial Newcastle and its hinterland. JACH 19 (2017) 43–56.

582 EVERILL B, “All the baubles that they needed”: “industriousness” and slavery in Saint-Louis and Gorée. EAmS 15 4 (2017) 714–39.

583 GARRISI D, The Victorian press coverage of the 1842 report on child labour. The metamorphosis of images. EPVC 15 4 (2017) 442–78.

584 HALLIDAY E, Useful work for idle hands or a brightening and elevating influence? The introduction of the Brabazon Employment Scheme to Glasgow's public institutions in the late 19th century. FCH 20 2 (2017) 145–56.

585 HAYWARD R, Busman's stomach and the embodiment of modernity. CBH 31 1 (2017) 1–23.

586 HYSLOP J, Oceanic mobility and settler-colonial power: policing the global maritime labour force in Durban Harbour c. 1890–1910. JTH 37 1 (2017) 248–67.

587 LECUYER C, From clean rooms to dirty water: labor, semiconductor firms, and the struggle over pollution and workplace hazards in Silicon Valley. I & C 52 3 (2017) 304–33.

588 MURPHY A, Clock-watching: work and working time and the late eighteenth-century Bank of England. P & P 236 1 (2017) 99–132.

589 MURRAY G, Taking work home: the private secretary and domestic identities in the long 1950s. WomHR 26 1 (2017) 62–76.

590 NEJEDLY M, Earning their keep: child workers at the Birmingham Asylum for the Infant Poor, 1797–1852. FCH 20 3 (2017) 206–17.

591 RAPHAEL L, Arbeitsbiografien und Strukturwandel “nach dem Boom”. Lebensläufeund Berufserfahrungen britischer, französischer und westdeutscher Industriearbeiter und -arbeiterinnen von 1970 bis 2000. G & G 43 1 (2017) 32–67.

592 VAN RENEN D, The other exchange: women, servants, and the urban underclass in early modern English literature. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press 2017. pp xi+268.

593 BATALHA C, Revolutionary syndicalism and reformism in Rio de Janeiro's labour movement (1906–1920). IRSH 62 S25 (2017) 75–103.

594 BOSE A, Class conflict and modernization in India: the Raj and the Calcutta waterfront (1860–1910). London: Routledge 2017. pp ix+154.

595 CASTELLUCCI A & SCHMIDT B, From the streets to the government: socialist militants and labour law in Brazil. IRSH 62 S25 (2017) 133–64.

596 CAUNCE S, ‘Dancing and drinking were the order of the day’: the hiring fairs of Chester, Nantwich and Whitchurch in the late-nineteenth century. LocH 47 2 (2017) 111–26.

597 CURLESS G, The triumph of the state: Singapore's dockworkers and the limits of global history, c. 1920–1965. HJ 60 4 (2017) 1097–123.

598 DUMOLYN J, “I thought of it at work, in Ostend”: urban artisanal labour and guild ideology in the later medieval low counties. IRSH 62 3 (2017) 359–419.

599 FONTES P, The local and the global: neighbourhoods, workers and associations in São Paulo (1945–1964). IRSH 62 S25 (2017) 191–216.

600 GALL G, Bob Crow – socialist, leader, fighter: a political biography. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2017. pp x+249.

601 KELLIHER D, Contested spaces: London and the 1984–5 miners' strike. TCBH 28 4 (2017) 595–617.

602 KIDD M, Class without conflict: popular political continuity in late Victorian Bristol, 1867–1900. LHR 82 2 (2017) 91–117.

603 LIMA H & POPINIGIS F, Maids, clerks, and the shifting landscape of labor relations in Rio de Janeiro, 1830s-1880s. IRSH 62 S25 (2017) 45–73.

604 MCFARLAND S, ‘The union hall was the center of the worker's life’: spaces of class formation in the United Auto Workers, 1937–1970. JHG 55 (2017) 17–29.

605 TAYLOR G, From ‘unofficial militants’ to de facto joint workplace control: the development of the shop steward system at the port of Liverpool, 1967–1972. LabH 58 4 (2017) 552–75.

606 THOMAS L, Manifestations of institutional reform and resistance to reform in Ulster workhouses, Ireland, 1838–1855. IJHA 21 4 (2017) 867–900.

607 WRIGHT A, Maintaining the bar: regulating European barmaids in colonial Calcutta and Rangoon. JICH 45 1 (2017) 22–45.

608 ABRANTES GARCIA A, New ports of the New World: Angra, Funchal, Port Royal and Bridgetown. IJMH 29 1 (2017) 155–74.

609 DREISSEN M, Voorburg-Arentsburg: a Roman harbour with a British connection in the hinterland of the Limes In HODGSON N, BIDWELL P & SCHACHTMANN J eds, LIMES XXI: proceedings of the 21st International Congress of Roman Frontier Studies. Oxford: Archaeopress 2017. 579–85.

610 KISHORE R, Planning, traffic and the city: railway development in colonial Delhi, c. 1899–1905. UH 44 2 (2017) 253–69.

611 OCHSNER J & RASH D, Design for mobility: intercity bus terminals in the Puget Sound region. B & L 24 1 (2017) 67–91.

612 RUIZ R, The roads of Andalusia and Valencia. A Spanish transport legacy of the 18th and 19th centuries. IAR 39 1 (2017) 14–28.

613 ULMER C, Of crossings, conduits, networks and channels: the circulation of foreign planning innovations within English Canada, 1900–1914. UH 44 4 (2017) 678–97.

614 WALKER R, Artistic dialogue between León and Castile in the 10th century. JBAA 170 1 (2017) 1–29.

615 WINDOVER M, Placing radio in Sackville, New Brunswick. B & L 24 1 (2017) 46–66.

616 AMANN E, The devil in the omnibus: From Le Charivari to Blackwood's Magazine. NCC 39 1 (2017) 1–13.

617 ARMSTRONG J & WILLIAMS D, London's steamships: their functions and their owners in the mid-nineteenth century. LJ 42 3 (2017) 238–56.

618 BARROS A, The Manila galleon, Macao and international maritime and commercial relations, 1500–1700. IJMH 29 1 (2017) 123–37.

619 BARTON G, The Tottenham Outrage and Walthamstow Tram Chase: the most spectacular hot pursuit in history. Hook: Waterside Press 2017. pp 216.

620 GARRY M, Sedan chairmen in eighteenth-century London. JTH 37 1 (2017) 45–63.

621 JOSEPH-GABRIEL A, Mobility and the enunciation of freedom in urban Saint-Domingue. ECS 50 2 (2017) 213–29.

622 KNOWLES S, Railway visions: William Hyde's re-imagining of London as a networked space. LJ 42 3 (2017) 291–310.

623 MIDDLEBROOK I, London cabs, Wilkie Collins and The Woman in White. JTH 37 1 (2017) 64–80.

624 MUTONGI K, Matatu: a history of popular transportation in Nairobi. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2017. pp 352.

625 POOLEY C, Cities, spaces and movement: everyday experiences of urban travel in England c. 1840–1940. UH 44 1 (2017) 90–109.

626 ÅGREN M, The state as master: gender, state formation and commercialisation in urban Sweden, 1650–1780. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2017. pp 184.

627 ALMEIDA M, The revolution in local government: mayors in Portugal before and after 1974. ContC 32 2 (2017) 253–82.

628 ARMSTRONG J & MACKILLOP A, Introduction: communities, courts and Scottish towns. UH 44 3 (2017) 358–64.

629 BENSON J, ‘The office boy's triumph’: deceit and display in early twentieth-century Wolverhampton. MidH 42 1 (2017) 58–71.

630 BLAND E, ‘We care not a fig, who is Lord Mayor of London, or Tory or Whig’: popular political culture in the City of London, c. 1725–1746. LJ 42 1 (2017) 34–52.

631 BLOMGREN A, ‘Shew yourselves as men’: gender, citizenship and political propaganda in the 1773 and 1774 Worcester election contests. ParlH 36 3 (2017) 346–60.

632 BOWIE K & RAFFE A, Politics, the people, and extra-institutional participation in Scotland, c. 1603–1712. JBS 56 4 (2017) 797–815.

633 BROWN M, Prelates, citizens and landed folk: St Andrews as a centre of lordship in the late middle ages. In BROWN M & STEVENSON K eds, Medieval St Andrews: church, cult, city. Martlesham: The Boydell Press (2017) 205–22.

634 CASSIDY R, The barons of London and royal taxation after Magna Carta. LJ 42 2 (2017) 123–36.

635 CHAN Y, Postcolonial cultural governance: a study of heritage management in post-1997 Hong Kong. IJHerS 23 3 (2017) 275–87.

636 COUSINS J, Structuring hydrosocial relations in urban water governance. AAAG 107 5 (2017) 1144–61.

637 CRAGGS R & NEATE H, Post-colonial careering and urban policy mobility: between Britain and Nigeria, 1945–1990. TIBG 42 1 (2017) 44–57.

638 CRUIKSHANK J, Courts leet, constables and the township structure in the West Riding, 1540–1842. NH 54 1 (2017) 59–78.

639 DAY S, Aden and the Gulf: the reflections of a political officer. MES 53 1 2017. 136–51.

640 DE MUNCK B, Guilds, labour and the urban body politic: fabricating community in the southern Netherlands, 1300–1800. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. pp 312.

641 EACOTT J, Urbanity and the endurance of global empire: Charleston and Calcutta before and after the American Revolution. In WARD J ed, European empires in the American South: colonial and environmental encounters. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi 2017. 218–39.

642 EPSTEIN S, Urban governance and tolerance: the regulation of suspect spaces and the burden of surveillance in post-World War I Asheville, North Carolina. JUH 43 5 (2017) 683–702.

643 FARRELL M, “The tide had definitely turned”: the Irish party, Sinn Féin, and the electoral campaigns in Longford, 1917–18. NHR 21 3 (2017) 83–104.

644 FEWSTER J, Morpeth electoral correspondence, 1766–1776. New Elvet: Surtees Society 2017. pp xli+282.

645 GABBARELLI J, Cornelis Galle I between Genoa and Antwerp. PQ 33 (2017) 20–31.

646 GAULT H, Kingsley Wood: scenes from a political life 1925–1943. Cambridge: Gretton Books 2017. pp xvi+564.

647 GLENDINNING E, Claret, councillors and corruption: the Haddington election of 1723. TELAFNS 31 (2017) 64–81.

648 GOATMAN P, James VI, noble power and the burgh of Glasgow, c. 1580–1605. In KERR-PETERSON M & REID S eds, James VI and noble power in Scotland 1578–1603. London: Routledge 2017. 81–97.

649 GREEN J, Forging the kingdom: power in English society, 973–1189. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2017. pp ix+310.

650 GREENHALGH J, The threshold of the state: civil defence, the blackout and the home in Second World War Britain. TCBH 28 2 (2017) 186–208.

651 HARRIS B, Scots burghs, ‘privilege’ and the Court of Session in the eighteenth century. UH 44 3 (2017) 381–401.

652 HART E, City government and the state in eighteenth-century South Carolina. ECS 50 2 (2017) 195–211.

653 HARTRICH E, Charters and inter-urban networks: England, 1439–1449. EHR 132 555 (2017) 219–49.

654 HARTRICH E, Rebellion and the law in fifteenth-century English towns. In FIRNHABER-BAKER J & SCHOENAERS D eds, The Routledge history handbook of medieval revolt. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. 189–207.

655 HINKLEY S, Structurally adjusting: narratives of fiscal crisis in four US cities. US 54 9 (2017) 2123–38.

656 HOLLEN LEES L, Planting empire, cultivating subjects: British Malaya, 1786–1941. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2017. pp 374.

657 ISAAR S, Codes of contention: building regulations in colonial Bombay, 1870–1912. JHS 30 2 (2017) 164–88.

658 ITO K, Municipalization of memorials: progressive politics and commemoration schemes of the London County Council, 1889–1907. LJ 42 3 (2017) 273–90.

659 JEFFERY D, The strange death of Tory Liverpool: Conservative electoral decline in Liverpool, 1945–1996. Bpol 12 3 (2017) 386–407.

660 KERNER A, Setting the boundaries of punitive jurisdiction – a new reading of a query by the Mahamad of the Sephardic congregation of London to the attorney general and its political implications (1707). JC&H 18 2 (2017) 235–54.

661 LEWIS D, Making law grip: inequality, injustice and legal remedy in Solonian Attica and ancient Israel. In XYDOPOULOS I, VLASSOPOULOS K & TOUNTA E eds, Violence and community: law, space and identity in the ancient Eastern Mediterranean world. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. 28–49.

662 LIDDY C, Contesting the city: the politics of citizenship in English towns. 1250–1530. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2017. pp 288.

663 LIDDY C, ‘Sir ye be not kyng’: citizenship and speech in late medieval and early modern England. HJ 60 3 (2017) 571–96.

664 MARTIN J & KING R, Civil defence activities during the First World War: a case-study of Hinckley, Leicestershire. LocH 47 2 (2017) 127–37.

665 MCKELVIE G, Henry VII's letter to Carlisle in 1498: his concerns about retaining in a border fortress. NH 54 2 (2017) 149–66.

666 MCTOMINEY A, Bad neighbours? Water supply and the civic rivalry of Leeds and Bradford, c. 1850–1887. IJRLH 12 1 (2017) 24–41.

667 MEIKLE M, The Scottish Covenanters and the Borough of Sunderland, 1639–1647: a hidden axis of the British civil wars. NH 54 2 (2017) 167–88.

668 MORENTE F, On hostile soil: Spanish Republican diplomats in Berlin at the outset of the Spanish Civil War. CEH 26 1 (2017) 49–67.

669 MORRIS R, Local government, local legislation: municipal initiative in parliament from 1858–1872. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. pp ix+251.

670 MUSSELWHITE P, "This infant borough': the corporate political identity of eighteenth-century Norfolk. EAmS 15 4 (2017) 801–34.

671 PATTERSON C, Whose city? Civic government and episcopal power in early modern Salisbury, c. 1590–1640. HR 90 249 (2017) 486–505.

672 PEMBERTON N, The Burnley dog war: the politics of dog-walking and the battle over public parks in post-industrial Britain. TCBH 28 2 (2017) 239–67.

673 RICCI C, Security in Roman times: Rome, Italy and the emperors. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. pp 300.

674 ROBERTS D, Masters, magistrates and the management of complaint: the 1833 convict revolt at Castle Forbes and the failure of local governance. JACH 19 (2017) 57–94.

675 SAMADDAR R, Policing a riot-torn city: Kolkata, 16–18 August 1946. JGR 19 1 (2017) 39–60.

676 SCOTT I, Bridging the gap: Hong Kong senior civil servants and the 1966 riots. JICH 45 1 (2017) 131–48.

677 SOUTHWICK L, Original sword designs, now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, entered in competition to make Admiral Seymour's City of London Sword of Honour in 1882. A & A 14 2 (2017) 165–205.

678 SPYCHAL M, ‘One of the best men of business we had ever met’: Thomas Drummond, the boundary commission and the 1832 Reform Act. HR 90 249 (2017) 543–66.

679 STOOP J, Between city and empire: awarding statues to Romans in Greek cities. P & P 235 1 (2017) 3–36.

680 TALAMANTE L, Political divisions, gender and politics: the case of revolutionary Marseille. FH 31 1 (2017) 63–84.

681 VITERITTI J, The pragmatist: Bill de Blasio's quest to save the soul of New York. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2017. pp 296.

682 VRANCKEN V, United in revolt and discourse: urban and noble perceptions of ‘bad government’ in fifteenth-century Brabant (1420–1). JMH 43 5 (2017) 579–99.

683 WASSENBERG B, Between cooperation and competitive bargaining: the Council of Europe, local and regional networking, and the shaping of the European Community's regional policies, 1970s–90s. EurRH 24 3 (2017) 423–44.

684 WECK N, Obstacles on the path to urban greatness: competing plans for the creation of Greater Lviv (“Wielki Lwów”). JUH 43 4 (2017) 661–71.

685 WILLIAMSON F, When “comoners were made slaves by magistrates”: the 1627 election and political culture in Norwich. JUH 43 1 (2017) 3–17.

686 WILLIAMSON G, ‘From behind the counter’: the 1742 select vestry campaign. LJ 42 3 (2017) 218–37.

687 ALFONSO R, “Crucial to the survival of black people”: local people, black power, and community organizations in Buffalo, New York, 1966–1968. JUH 43 1 (2017) 140–56.

688 AZIZ Z, Passages from India: Indian anti-colonial activism in exile, 1905–20. HR 90 248 (2017) 404–21.

689 BANTMAN C, Louise Michel's London years: a political reassessment (1890–1905). WomHR 26 6 (2017) 994–1012.

690 BARNARD R, Colonization and resistance at Bethlehem's Manger Square. RHR 129 (2017) 125–43.

691 BOUWERS E & WHELEHAN N, The importance of space for understanding political mobilisation. I & M 35 3 (2017) 149–56.

692 BUNDY T, “Revolutions happen through young people!” The black student movement in the Boston public schools, 1968–1971. JUH 43 2 (2017) 273–93.

693 COWMAN K, Play streets: women, children and the problem of urban traffic, 1930–1970. SH 42 2 (2017) 233–56.

694 CRUZ T, “We took 'em on”: the Latino movement for educational justice in Boston, 1965–1980. JUH 43 2 (2017) 235–55.

695 DE ANGELIS L, Catholic activism: how religious identity shaped college peace and anti-ROTC movements in Philadelphia. PH 84 1 (2017) 1–29.

696 DELMONT M & THEOHARIS J, Introduction: rethinking the Boston 'busing crisis'. JUH 43 2 (2017) 191–203.

697 DHONDT D & BARON E eds, Student revolt, city, and society in Europe: from the middle ages to the present. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. pp 436.

698 DICKINS A, A revolution in March: the overthrow of tsarism in Krasnoiarsk. HR 90 247 (2017) 11–31.

699 GOTTLIEB J & STIBBE M, Peace at any price: the visit of Nazi women's leader Gertrud Scholtz-Klink to London in March 1939 and the response of British women activists. WomHR 26 2 (2017) 173–94.

700 HEAP A & WOOLVEN R eds, The London diary of Anthony Heap, 1931–1945. London: London Record Society 2017. pp xxxiv+629.

701 KECK M, Marginocentricity and cosmopolitan interconnections of black radical thought in Arna Bontemps's Black Thunder. AtlSt 14 1 (2017) 37–50.

702 LOCKE C, ‘To unite as one’: resisting slum clearance in Freemans Bay, 1951–1968. R & C 59 1 (2017) 54–72.

703 MILETSKY Z, Before busing: Boston's long movement for civil rights and the legacy of Jim Crow in the “cradle of liberty”. JUH 43 2 (2017) 204–17.

704 MILLS A, The cultural geopolitics of ethnic nationalism: Turkish urbanism in occupied Istanbul (1918–1923). AAAG 107 5 (2017) 1179–93.

705 NAVICKAS K & CRYMBLE A, From Chartist newspaper to digital map of grass-roots meetings, 1841–44: documenting workflows. JVC 22 2 (2017) 232–47.

706 NEUMAN J, Gilded Suffragists: the New York socialites who fought for women's right to vote. New York: NYU Press 2017. pp 240.

707 NWAKANMA O, Harlem, the “New Negro,” and the cultural roots of Azikiwe's nationalist politics. HC 15 8 (2017) 1–10.

708 PAYLING D, City limits: sexual politics and the new urban left in 1980s Sheffield. CBH 31 2 (2017) 256–73.

709 RONAN A, The Women's Peace Crusade 1917–1918: crusading women in Manchester and East Lancashire: the ‘real rebels’ of WW1. Manchester: Manchester Metropolitan University 2017. pp ii+98.

710 ROSE-REDWOOD R, ALDERMAN D & AZARYAHU M eds, The political life of urban streetscapes: naming, politics, and place. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. pp 334.

711 SAUNDERS D, Challenge, decline and revival: the fortunes of pacifism in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Newcastle. NH 54 2 (2017) 228–43.

712 SBETTI N, ‘Neutrally anti-communists’ international sports institutions and the case of Trieste (1945–1954). SpiH 37 3 (2017) 273–89.

713 SCOTT M & MEGORAN N, The Newcastle Upon Tyne Peace Society (1817–50). NH 54 2 (2017) 211–27.

714 SEARLE C, The story of Stepney Words. R & C 58 4 (2017) 57–75.

715 TSEVETKOVA N, Americanisation, sovietisation, and resistance at Kabul University: limits of the educational reforms. HE 46 3 (2017) 343–65.

716 VON DER GOLTZ A, Other ’68ers in West Berlin: Christian Democratic students and the Cold War city. CEH 50 1 (2017) 86–112.

717 WALL C, Sisterhood and squatting in the 1970s: feminism, housing and urban change in Hackney. HWJ 83 1 (2017) 79–97.

718 YAO L, Nationalism on their own terms: the national products movement and the Coca-Cola protest in Shanghai, 1945–1949. MAsS 51 5 (2017) 1439–68.

719 BROES T & DEHAENE M, Mastering the urbanization process. The urban questions of engineer August Mennes in the Antwerp agglomeration. PlP 32 4 (2017) 503–31.

720 GORELIK A, Pan-American routes: a continental planning journey between reformism and the cultural Cold War. PlP 32 1 (2017) 47–66.

721 ABEL M, Medieval urban planning: the monastery and beyond. In ABEL M ed, Medieval urban planning: the monastery and beyond. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2017. 1–7.

722 ABEL M, Water as the philosophical and organizational basis for an “urban” community plan: the case of Maillezais Abbey. In ABEL M ed, Medieval urban planning: the monastery and beyond. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2017. 8–45.

723 BOUCHE P, Transport planning as suggested in John Claudius Loudon's 1829 plan for London. PlP 32 2 (2017) 271–80.

724 COLLINS M, The London County Council's approach to town planning, 1909–1945. LJ 42 2 (2017) 172–91.

725 CONNERLY C, LAURIAN L & THROGMORTON J, Planning for floods at the University of Iowa: a challenge for resilience and sustainability. JPH 16 1 (2017) 50–73.

726 COOPER T & GREEN A, The Torrey Canyon disaster, everyday life, and the “greening” of Britain. EnH 22 1 (2017) 101–26.

727 CORSINI J, NAVARRO L & LORRODE E, Urban design paradigm shifts: the case of Barañain. PlP 32 3 (2017) 437–50.

728 CRAGGS R & NEATE H, Post-colonial careering and urban policy mobility: between Britain and Nigeria, 1945–1990. TIBG 42 1 (2017) 44–57.

729 CROOKSTON M, Echoes of empire: British Mandate planning in Palestine and its influence in the West Bank today. PlP 32 1 (2017) 87–98.

730 DOSTALIK J, The organicists: planners, planning, and the environment in Czechoslovakia (1914–1949). PlP 32 2 (2017) 147–73.

731 EPPRECHT M, The native village debate in Pietermaritzburg, 1848–1925: revisiting the ‘sanitation syndrome’. JAfrH 58 2 (2017) 259–83.

732 FULTON W, Portrait of a consultant in hard times: John Nolen, 1928–1937. JPH 16 1 (2017) 24–49.

733 HALLAS-MURULA K, Diffusion of European modern city planning around 1910: transferring and implementation of international knowledge in Tallinn, Estonia. JUH 43 4 (2017) 615–24.

734 HASLAM J, The articulation of burgages and streets in early medieval towns – part 2. LandH 38 2 (2017) 5–27.

735 JENNER M, Print culture and the rebuilding of London after the fire: the presumptuous proposals. JBS 56 1 (2017) 1–26.

736 KARLSTREMA I, Knowledge transfer and advanced urban planning in the newly established right of boulevards in Riga: the case of the first municipal gas factory. JUH 43 4 (2017) 639–50.

737 KIM H & MACDONALD E, Wind and the city: an evaluation of San Francisco's planning approach since 1985. EP B 44 1 (2017) 10–32.

738 LEVELS A, Across the border. Ties of architects and urban planners between East and West Germany: the case of Egon Hartmann, 1954–1976. PlP 32 4 (2017) 557–76.

739 MARTIN-MCAULIFFE S & MILLETTE D eds, Ancient urban planning in the Mediterranean: new research directions. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. pp 172.

740 MCCLELLAND A, Inventorying Armagh: Max Lock, civil society, and the diffusion of planning ideas into Northern Ireland in the 1960s. PlP 32 3 (2017) 401–23.

741 NIEMI M, Breaking from and building on the past: Helsinki and Dublin after independence. IHS 41 160 (2017) 238–55.

742 NUGENT P, From the Richmond Parkway to the Staten Island greenbelt: the rise of ecological zoning in New York City. JPH 16 2 (2017) 139–61.

743 OSMAN S, “We're doing it ourselves”: the unexpected origins of New York City's public-private parks during the 1970s fiscal crisis. JPH 16 2 (2017) 162–74.

744 RAMON G, Bourbon manoeuvres in the plaza: shifting urban models in late colonial Lima. UH 44 4 (2017) 622–46.

745 ROFF S, A fourteenth-century view on urbanism: Francesch Eiximenis and urban planning in the Crown of Aragon. In ABEL M ed, Medieval urban planning: the monastery and beyond. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2017. 174–95.

746 SALAS E, Decoding the planning rules of the monastic urban and rural forms around Samos Abbey. In ABEL M ed, Medieval urban planning: the monastery and beyond. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2017. 46–74.

747 SCHABAS M, The railway metropolis: how planners, politicians and developers shaped modern London. London: ICE Publishing 2017. pp xv+279.

748 SCHOLZ M, Over our dead bodies: the fight over cemetery construction in nineteenth-century London. JUH 43 3 (2017) 445–57.

749 SEVILLA-BUITRAGO A, Martin Wagner in America: planning and the political economy of capitalist urbanization. PlP 32 4 (2017) 481–502.

750 SHIVERS S, Riparian geography and hegemonic power in the Severn Valley: Glastonbury Abbey's canals and rivers as definitions of urban space. In ABEL M ed, Medieval urban planning: the monastery and beyond. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2017. 75–99.

751 ABUBAKAR I, Building new capital cities in Africa: lessons for new satellite towns in developing countries. AS 76 4 (2017) 546–65.

752 AGUEDA B, Rationalizing the greater city. The 1919 international competition for Greater Paris. PlP 32 1 (2017) 1–24.

753 ALLMOND G, The First Garden City? Environment and utopianism in an Edwardian institution for the insane poor. JHG 56 (2017) 101–12.

754 BARYKINA N, Transnational mobilities: Western European architects and planners in the Soviet industrial cities, 1928–1933. PlP 32 3 (2017) 333–52.

755 HARBIN L & LARSEN K, Communitarian regionalism in India: how lessons from the New Deal Greenbelt Town programme translated to postwar India. PlP 32 2 (2017) 225–47.

756 KIM M & JUNG I, The planning of microdistricts in post-war North Korea: space, power, and everyday life. PlP 32 2 (2017) 199–223.

757 KROESSLER J, The limits of liberal planning: the Lindsay administration's failed plan to control development on Staten Island. JPH 16 4 (2017) 263–84.

758 PROLI S, Carlo Doglio (1914–1995) and the theory and practice of slingshot planning. PlP 32 4 (2017) 533–56.

759 REGO R, Shaping an urban Amazonia: ‘a planner's nightmare’. PlP 32 2 (2017) 249–70.

760 SAMUELS L, Resistance at the trench: why efforts to reinvent the 101 Freeway in downtown Los Angeles continue to fail. JPH 16 4 (2017) 323–51.

761 WARD S, Searching for effective and democratic town planning: the international travels of Sir Ernest Simon, 1936–1943. PlP 32 3 (2017) 353–71.

762 ALEKSANDROWICZ O, The camouflage of war: planned destruction in Jaffa and Tel Aviv, 1948. PlP 32 2 (2017) 175–98.

763 APPLER D, Changing the scale of analysis for urban renewal research: small cities, the State of Kentucky, and the 1974 urban renewal directory. JPH 16 3 (2017) 200–221.

764 BORN G, Urban preservation and renewal: designating the historic Beacon Hill district in 1950 Boston. JPH 16 4 2017. 285–304.

765 BROWN J, If you build it, they will come: the role of individuals in the emergence of Canary Wharf, 1985–1987. LJ 42 1 (2017) 70–92.

766 CHRONOPOULOS T, The rebuilding of the South Bronx after the fiscal crisis. JUH 43 6 (2017) 932–59.

767 COREN S, Interface: providence and the populist roots of a downtown revival. JPH 16 1 (2017) 3–23.

768 GOLDSTEIN B, The roots of urban renaissance: gentrification and the struggle over Harlem. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2017. pp 400.

769 JEANNIER F, D'un taudis à un autre? Réaménagements urbains et déplacements de population à Glasgow de 1945 à la fin des années 1970. HU 48 (2017) 53–76.

770 KEFFORD A, Disruption, destruction and the creation of ‘the inner cities’: the impact of urban renewal on industry, 1945–1980. UH 44 3 (2017) 492–515.

771 LECLAIR-PAQUET B, The ‘Baltimore Plan’: case-study from the prehistory of urban rehabilitation. UH 44 3 (2017) 516–43.

772 SCHLICHTING K, Rethinking the Bronx's “soundview slums”: the intersecting histories of large-scale waterfront redevelopment and community-scaled planning in an era of urban renewal. JPH 16 2 (2017) 112–38.

773 SHELTON K, Building a better Houston: highways, neighborhoods, and infrastructural. JUH 43 3 (2017) 421–44.

774 SUYKENS B, The past, present and future of slum property regimes in Chittagong, Bangladesh. SAs 40 1 (2017) 146–61.

775 VERKASALO A & HIRVONEN J, Post-war urban renewal and demolition fluctuations in Sweden. PlP 32 3 (2017) 425–35.

776 BURDEN M, Counting musicians: a London catalogue aria in context. EMus 45 3 (2017) 429–43.

777 DEEMING H & BLICKHAN S, Songs in circulation, texts in transmission: English sources and the Dublin Troper. EMus 45 1 (2014) 11–25.

778 ADRIAN J, ‘A supplicacion for the Havon’: Sandwich, civic pageantry, and Queen Elizabeth I's visit of 1573. ERC 43 1 (2017) 30–55.

779 BAUER T & FROISSART T, ‘Vél’ d'Hiv’ six-day race: the spirit of Paris during the twenties. SpiH 37 1 (2017) 76–94.

780 BECKER T & KULKARNI K, Beyond the playhouse: travelling theatre in the long nineteenth century. NCTF 44 1 (2017) 3–7.

781 BUCCIARELLI M, ‘Farò Il Possibile Per Vincer L'animo Di M.R Handel’: Senesino's arrival in London and Arsace's rhetoric of passions. ECM 14 1 (2017) 53–87.

782 BUCKLEY C, Fashion and everyday life: London and New York. London: Bloomsbury 2017. pp 328.

783 BURNAGE S, ‘“Delighting the common people”’: John Bacon's monuments to the Earl of Chatham (1778–1784). In EDWARDS J & BURNAGE S eds, The British school of sculpture, c. 1760–1832. London: Routledge 2017. 79–102.

784 CALDER D, 2CV Théâtre: transgression, nostalgia, and the negative space of French street theatre. ThJ 69 1 (2017) 1–20.

785 CHEADLE T, Music hall, ‘Mashers’ and the ‘Unco Guid’: competing masculinities in Victorian Glasgow. In ABRAMS L & EWAN E eds, Nine centuries of man: manhood and masculinity in Scottish history. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press 2017. 222–41.

786 COFFEY H, City life and music for secular entertainment during the reign of Maximilian I. In BIDDLE I & GIBSON K eds, Cultural histories of noise, sound and listening in Europe, 1300–1918. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. 171–85.

787 COURTNEY S, ‘A very diadem of light’: exhibitions in Victorian London, the Parliamentary light and the shaping of the Trinity House lighthouses. BJHS (2017) 249–65.

788 COX J, The phantom public, the living newspaper: reanimating the public in the Federal Theatre Project's 1935 (New York, 1936). ThS 58 3 (2017) 300–325.

789 CRONIN M, Loss, protest, and heritage: Liverpool FC and Hillsborough. IJHS 34 3–4 (2017) 251–65.

790 CUNDY A, Objects of war: the response of the Imperial War Museum, London, to the First and the Second World Wars. PMA 51 2 (2017) 261–73.

791 DUSTAGHEER S, Shakespeare's two playhouses: repertory and theatre space at the Globe and the Blackfriars, 1599–1613. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2017. pp x+226.

792 ENGLISH H, Singing and identity formation in the Newcastle region, 1860–1880: choirs, cultivation and connectedness. JACH 19 (2017) 95–118.

793 ERMAN U, The operatic voice of Leoni the Jew: between the synagogue and the theater in late Georgian Britain. JBS 56 2 (2017) 295–321.

794 ETHERIDGE S, Southern Pennine brass bands and the creation of northern identity, c. 1840–1914: musical constructions of space, place and region. NH 54 2 (2017) 244–61.

795 FILIPPI D, Sonic afterworld: mapping the soundscape of heaven and hell in early modern cities. In BIDDLE I & GIBSON K eds, Cultural histories of noise, sound and listening in Europe, 1300–1918. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. 186–204.

796 FLEMING S, The musical activities of the Spalding Gentlemen's Society. RCRMA 48 1 (2017) 65–90.

797 FOSTER G, ‘Will the show go on?’. HIre 25 2 (2017) 44–7.

798 GLATTHORN A, The imperial coronation of Leopold II and Mozart, Frankfurt am Main, 1790. ECM 14 1 (2017) 89–110.

799 GURR A, Squaring the circle: comparing the Fortune and the Globe. NTQ 33 3 (2017) 216–18.

800 HAHN P, The emperor's boot, or; perceiving public rituals in the urban reformation. GeH 35 3 (2017) 362–80.

801 HANAWALT B, Ceremony and civility: civic culture in late medieval London. New York: Oxford University Press 2017. pp ix+234.

802 HOLMAN P, Worth 1000 words: Edward Francis Burney at Drury Lane in 1779. EMus 45 4 (2017) 641–56.

803 HULME T, ‘A nation of town criers’: civic publicity and historical pageantry in inter-war Britain. UH 44 2 (2017) 270–92.

804 JOHN S, Royal inauguration and liturgical culture in the Latin kingdom of Jerusalem, 1099–1187. JMH 43 4 (2017) 485–504.

805 JOHNSON A & KLAUSNER D, The city and the parish: drama in York and beyond: shifting paradigms in early English drama studies. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. pp viii+353.

806 JOHNSON K, An Algerian in Paris: Habib Benglia's The Emperor Jones. ThJ 69 1 (2017) 21–41.

807 JOVANOVIC Z, The 1984 Sarajevo Winter Olympics and identity-formation in late socialist Sarajevo. IJHS 34 9 (2017) 767–82.

808 LEASE B, Shared histories and commemorative extension: Warsaw's POLIN museum. ThJ 69 3 (2017) 383–401.

809 MALOIGNE H, How Idrimi came to London: diplomacy and the division of archaeological finds in the 1930s. MuHJ 10 2 (2017) 200–216.

810 MCCOMBE J, David Bowie and the myth of the Berlin trilogy: tearing down musical walls in the 1970s. JPopC 50 5 (2017) 949–67.

811 MCSHANE A & JEFFERIES N, I say ‘shard’, you say ‘sherd’: contrasting and complementary approaches to a piece of early modern ‘Venice glass’. In RICHARDSON C, HAMLING T & GAIMSTER D eds, The Routledge handbook of material culture in early modern Europe. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. 452–65.

812 MILLS R, Laying the foundations of physical culture: the stadium revolution in socialist Yugoslavia. IJHS 34 9 (2017) 729–52.

813 MITCHELL G, ‘Mod movement in Quality Street clothes’: British popular music and pantomime, 1955–75. NTQ 33 3 (2017) 254–76.

814 NAGAHARA H, Tokyo boogie-woogie: Japan's pop era and its discontents. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2017. pp 288.

815 NOFRE J et al., Exploring nightlife and urban change in Bairro Alto, Lisbon. CitC 16 3 (2017) 330–44.

816 NORWOOD J, Picturing nineteenth-century female theatre managers: the iconology of Eliza Vestris and Sara Lane. NTQ 33 1 (2017) 3–21.

817 O'KEEFE E, Civic veterans: the public culture of military associations in inter-war Glasgow. UH 44 2 (2017) 293–316.

818 O'TOOLE T, Making a scene: the Diceman's queer performance activism and Irish public culture. EtI 42 1 (2017) 179–85.

819 PEDRO J, An intercultural history of blues in Austin, Texas: from the Negro district to the global rock circuit. AtlSt 14 1 (2017) 66–81.

820 PHYSICK R, The Olimpiada Popular: Barcelona 1936, sport and politics in an age of war, dictatorship and revolution. SpiH 37 1 (2017) 51–75.

821 PYE V, Unearthing Shakespeare: embodied performance and the Globe. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. pp xvii+219.

822 ROBERTS B, Entertaining the community: the evolution of civic ritual and public celebration, 1860–1953. UH 44 3 (2017) 444–63.

823 RUTTER T, Shakespeare and the admiral's men: reading across repertories on the London stage, 1594–1600. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2017. pp ix+226.

824 SHARPLES J, ‘This dark world’: the blindfold chess-player in Victorian literary and urban culture. SpiH 37 4 (2017) 483–504.

825 THOMAS Z, Historical pageants, citizenship, and the performance of women's history before second-wave feminism. TCBH 28 3 (2017) 319–43.

826 VAN DAMME I, DE MUNCK B & MILES A eds, Cities and creativity from the Renaissance to the present. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. pp 276.

827 WARWICK T, Northernness, Sheffield and the 1966 World Cup: the ‘steel city’ on display. IJRLH 12 2 (2017) 92–106.

828 WILLIAMS J, The lifelike dead: staging the nonhuman in colonial Nairobi. ThJ 69 3 (2017) 321–37.

829 ZYTARUK M, America's first circulating museum: The object collection of the library company of Philadelphia. MuHJ 10 1 (2017) 68–82.

830 CARNEY B, The representation of Joe Whelks: Charles Dickens's reflections on a theatre audience. JVC 22 2 (2017) 204–21.

831 GRACY K, See the movie, read the book! Cleveland public library's bookmarks programme, 1923–1972. L & IH 33 4 (2017) 236–57.

832 HANSON S, ‘Entering the age of the hypermarket cinema’: the first five years of the multiplex in the UK. JBCT 14 4 (2017) 485–503.

833 KEENAN T, Restoration staging, 1660–74. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. pp xiv+219.

834 MAZUELA-ANGUITA A, ‘Música para los reconciliados’: music, emotion, and Inquisitorial ‘autos de fe’ in early modern Hispanic Cities. M & L 98 2 (2017) 175–203.

835 TROWELL I, From Battersea to Alton Towers: in search of the great British theme park. In WOOD J ed, The amusement park: history, culture and the heritage of pleasure. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. 57–74.

836 WILLIS A, ‘What the Moon is like’: technology, modernity, and experience in a late-nineteenth-century astronomical entertainment. EPVC 15 2 (2017) 175–203.

837 AUBIN D, The Moon for a twopence: street telescopes in nineteenth-century Paris and the epistemology of popular stargazing. EPVC 15 2 (2017) 125–51.

838 AUGUST L, The World War I graphics collection at the library company of Philadelphia. PH 84 4 (2017) 532–6.

839 AZZOLINI M, Talking of animals: whales, ambergris, and the circulation of knowledge in seventeenth-century Rome. RS 31 2 (2017) 297–318.

840 BANTMAN C & DA SILVA A eds, The foreign political press in nineteenth-century London: politics from a distance. London: Bloomsbury 2017. pp 248.

841 BOULTER M, Bloomsbury scientists: science and art in the wake of Darwin. London: UCL Press 2017. pp xxii+175.

842 BOWEN L, The Bedlam Academy: Royalist Oxford in civil war news culture. MedH 23 2 (2017) 199–217.

843 BROPHY J, Bookshops, forbidden print and urban political culture in central Europe, 1800–1850. GeH 35 3 (2017) 403–30.

844 BUTLIN R, The Leeds and Yorkshire Geographical Society c. 1902–17. NH 54 1 (2017) 94–112.

845 CAIN F, The occupied city as a sociological laboratory: developing and applying social psychology in Warsaw 1939–1945. JUH 43 4 (2017) 587–601.

846 CARTER S & GIBSON K, Printed music in the provinces: musical circulation in seventeenth-century England and the case of Newcastle-upon-Tyne bookseller William London. Lib 18 4 (2017) 428–73.

847 CORMACK L, Mathematics for sale: mathematical practitioners, instrument-makers and communities of scholars in sixteenth-century London. In CORMACK L et al eds, Mathematical practitioners and the transformation of natural knowledge in early modern Europe. Cham: Springer 2017. 69–86.

848 CUMMINGS A, “Brain magnet”: research triangle park and the origins of the creative city, 1953–1965. JUH 43 3 (2017) 470–92.

849 DELMONT M, Television news and the making of the Boston busing crisis. JUH 43 2 (2017) 218–34.

850 DZIKUS L & DUBINSKY Y, Virtual patriot games: American football in The Times of London, 1888–1910. IJHS 34 11 (2017) 1179–97.

851 FLETCHER C, News, noise, and the nature of politics in late medieval English provincial towns. JBS 56 2 (2017) 250–72.

852 FYFE P, A great exhibition of printing: the Illustrated London News Supplement Sheet (1851). CVeE 84 (2017) 1–21.

854 GANTNER E & HEIN-KIRCHER H, “Emerging cities”: knowledge and urbanization in Europe's borderlands 1880–1945 – introduction. JUH 43 4 (2017) 575–86.

853 GANTNER E, Logos, industrial palace, and Urania: the urban forms of knowledge in Budapest, 1873–1914. JUH 43 4 (2017) 602–14.

855 GARRARD S, ‘“And, oh! but the lilies are pure and fair”’: Fanny Forrester, Ben Brierley's Journal, and the creation of a working-class women's pastoral tradition. VPR 50 3 (2017) 447–66.

856 GLAISYER N, ‘The most universal intelligencers’: the circulation of the London Gazette in the 1690s. MedH 23 2 (2017) 256–80.

857 GUARNERI J, Newsprint metropolis: city papers and the making of modern Americans. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2017. pp 368.

858 GUICCIARDINI N, The publication of Newton's Opera Omnia in Geneva and Lausanne (1739–1761): a chapter in the reception of Newtonianism. HSci 55 4 (2017) 457–89.

859 HAASE C & KRAIKER C, Rediscovering the region: the West German daily press in the 1970s. GeH 35 2 (2017) 247–71.

860 HEIN-KIRCHER H, The city and the knowledge in east central Europe: plea for a stronger tie-up in research. JUH 43 4 (2017) 625–38.

861 LAMONT C & WEIR D, ‘Sir, yours this moment I unseal’: a Burns manuscript rediscovered in Paisley. SLS 9 2 (2017) 85–95.

862 LIAPI L, ‘The talke of the towne’: news, crime and the public sphere in seventeenth-century London. CulSH 14 5 (2017) 549–64.

863 NELSON EC, A late eighteenth-century society of botany in Dublin. ANH 44 2 (2017) 366–7.

864 PEACEY J, European news culture during the English revolution: Nouvelles Ordinaires de Londres (1650–1660). MedH 23 2 (2017) 241–55.

865 SANTORO L, Promoting the book of nature: Philadelphia's role in popularizing science for Christian citizens in the early republic. PH 84 1 (2017) 30–59.

866 SMITS T, Looking for The Illustrated London News in Australian digital newspapers: colonial readership and the formation of imagined communities, 1842–1872. MedH 23 1 (2017) 80–99.

867 SPIES M, The Amsterdam Chamber De Eglentier and the ideals of Erasmian humanism. In HERMANS T & SALVERDA R eds, From revolt to riches: culture and history of the Low Countries, 1500–1700. London: UCL Press 2017. 83–90.

868 STRAW W, The sporting pornographer: shifting formations of the New York men's magazine in the 1920s and 1930s. MedH 23 1 (2017) 4–27.

869 THOMAS L, Civil rights gone wrong: racial nostalgia, historical memory, and the Boston busing crisis in contemporary children's literature. JUH 43 2 (2017) 256–72.

870 VAN DAMME S, The pillar of metropolitan greatness: the long making of archeological objects in Paris (1711–2001). HSci 55 3 (2017) 302–35.

871 VANHOUTTE K & WYNANTS N, On the passage of a man of the theatre through a rather brief moment in time: Henri Robin, performing astronomy in nineteenth century Paris. EPVC 15 2 (2017) 152–74.

872 ABBAS A, Disruption and belonging: Aligarh, its university, and the changing meaning of place since partition. OHR 44 2 (2017) 301–21.

873 ARTHUR J, The first modern university: the University of Birmingham. BJES 65 2 (2017) 183–200.

874 AYRES B, ‘“Navvy” import alions [sic]’: the schooling of navvy children in the Midlands in the 1890s. HE 46 4 (2017) 419–35.

875 BOGOTCH I, A new world order? Finding a local place for educational leadership. JEA&H 49 3 (2017) 231–46.

877 BURKHOLDER Z, “Integrated out of existence”: African American debates over school integration versus separation at the Bordentown school in New Jersey, 1886–1955. JSocH 51 1 (2017) 47–79.

878 CHANCEY M, Religious instruction, public education, and the Dallas High Schools Bible Society course (1923–1985). ChH 86 1 (2017) 145–77.

879 CLARKSON L, James Eadie Todd and the school of history at the Queen's University of Belfast. IHS 41 159 (2017) 22–40.

880 COUCHEZ E, The Antwerp (stair) case: how a modernist architect staged his educational and ideological programme. PaedH 53 6 (2017) 799–826.

881 DEGERICKX H, ROETS G, RUTTEN K & VAN GORP A, “What kind of silence is being broken?”: a visual-rhetorical history of the out-of-home placement of children in poverty in 1990s Belgium. PaedH 53 6 (2017) 707–29.

882 FOOTE N, Beyond studentification in United States college towns: neighborhood change in the knowledge nodes, 1980–2010. EP A 49 6 (2017) 1341–60.

883 GOMES I, The natural history collection at the Lisbon Military College: tracing the history of a teaching collection. JHC 29 3 (2017) 409–22.

884 GUTFREUND Z, Immigrant education and race: alternative approaches to “Americanization” in Los Angeles, 1910–1940. HEQ 57 1 (2017) 1–38.

885 HILL T, ‘Euer obidient in his studies’: Thomas Middleton and the city, 1620–1622. LJ 42 2 (2017) 137–50.

886 KELLY L, Irish medical education and student culture, c. 1850–1950. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press 2017. pp 296.

887 LI L, Education, culture and politics: the evolution of Chinese education at The University of Hong Kong, 1911–1941. HE 46 6 (2017) 711–29.

888 LO W & TANG H, Dancing with global trends: higher education policy and university governance in Hong Kong, 1997–2012. JEA&H 49 1 (2017) 53–71.

889 LUXFORD J, The medieval maces of the University of St Andrews. In BROWN M & STEVENSON K eds, Medieval St Andrews: church, cult, city. Martlesham: The Boydell Press 2017. 298–330.

890 MANDLER P, Educating the nation: IV subject choice. TRHS 27 (2017) 1–27.

891 MASLEN J, Education and the working-class girl of the 1970s: reconstructing the theoretical field of Carolyn Steedman's The Tidy House. HE 46 1 (2017) 94–107.

892 MASON R, University, city and society. In BROWN M & STEVENSON K eds, Medieval St Andrews: church, cult, city. Martlesham: The Boydell Press 2017. 268–97.

893 MCKERR L, Space and place: lessons from national school buildings in the north of Ireland. IJHA 21 4 (2017) 785–805.

894 PEMBROKE S, Exploring the post-release experience of former Irish Industrial School “inmates”. ISR 25 4 (2017) 454–71.

895 PONS J & PITARCH D, History of a fantascope: a device for education in nineteenth-century Girona. EPVC 15 1 (2017) 83–99.

896 PROCTOR H, Bureaucratic governance, family economies and the 1930s NSW teachers’ marriage bar, Australia. JEA&H 49 2 (2017) 157–70.

897 RASMUSSEN C, Creating segregation in the era of integration: school consolidation and local control in New Brunswick, New Jersey, 1965–1976. HEQ 57 4 (2017) 480–514.

898 REID N, The prehistory of the University of St Andrews. In BROWN M & STEVENSON K eds, Medieval St Andrews: church, cult, city. Martlesham: The Boydell Press 2017. 237–67.

899 RUTHERFORD E, Arthur Sidgwick's Greek Prose Composition: gender, affect, and sociability in the late-Victorian university. JBS 56 1 (2017) 91–116.

900 SLINN S, Ambition, anxiety and aspiration: the use and abuse of Cambridge University's ten-year divinity statute. HR 90 248 2017. 381–403.

901 SU F & WOOD M, Towards an ‘ordinary’ cosmopolitanism in everyday academic practice in higher education. JEA&H 49 1 (2017) 22–36.

902 THORBURN M, John Dewey, William Wirt and the Gary Schools Plan: a centennial reappraisal. JEA&H 49 2 (2017) 144–56.

903 TOPDAR S, The corporeal empire: physical education and politicising children's bodies in late colonial Bengal. G & H 29 1 (2017) 176–97.

904 VAN GORP A, ‘“Springing from a sense of wonder”’: classroom film and cultural learning in the 1930s. PaedH 53 3 (2017) 285–99.

905 WATKINS J, A tale of two presidents: the rise and fall of Division I athletics at Birmingham-Southern College. IJHS 34 11 (2017) 1088–111.

906 WEATHERSBY C, School conversations in the segregated St. Louis public schools district prior to the historic Brown v. Board of Education ruling: an urban school system's response to the migration of African Americans from the rural south. JUH 43 2 (2017) 294–311.

907 BALAY O, The soundscapes of a city in the nineteenth century. In BIDDLE I & GIBSON K eds, Cultural histories of noise, sound and listening in Europe, 1300–1918. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. 221–34.

908 BETTS E ed, Senses of the empire: multisensory approaches to Roman culture. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. pp 232.

909 BIDDLE I & GIBSON K, Urban soundscapes of Europe: introduction. In BIDDLE I & GIBSON K eds, Cultural histories of noise, sound and listening in Europe, 1300–1918. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. 167–70.

910 BROOKE S, Space, emotions and the everyday: the affective ecology of 1980s London. TCBH 28 1 (2017) 110–42.

911 HANSEN A, The sounds of the city, 1589: Everard Guilpin's London in Skialetheia. In BIDDLE I & GIBSON K eds, Cultural histories of noise, sound and listening in Europe, 1300–1918. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. 205–20.

912 HARDY A & CUSHING N, A sensory history of the Newcastle Asylum for Imbeciles and Idiots, 1871–1900. JACH 19 (2017) 139–60.

913 HARVEY S & MULLETT M eds, Knowing bodies, passionate souls: sense perceptions in Byzantium. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2017. pp 342.

914 JONES S, Emotions, speech, and the art of politics in fifteenth-century York: House Books, mystery plays and Richard duke of Gloucester. UH 44 4 (2017) 586–603.

915 LEMMINGS D, Henry Fielding and English crime and justice reportage, 1748–52: narratives of panic, authority, and emotion. HLQ 80 1 (2017) 71–97.

916 SILVA J, Porosity and modernity: Lisbon's auditory landscape from 1864 to 1908. In BIDDLE I & GIBSON K eds, Cultural histories of noise, sound and listening in Europe, 1300–1918. Abingdon: Routledge 2017. 235–52.

917 SIMPSON P, Sonic affects and the production of space: ‘Music by handle’ and the politics of street music in Victorian London. CGeog 24 1 (2017) 89–109.

918 ABDELMESSIH M, Atlantic decolonial critical approach to representations of Cairo's cityscape. AtlSt 14 1 (2017) 51–65.

919 ANDERSON D, Imaginary cities: a tour of dream cities, nightmare cities, and everywhere in between. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2017. pp 576.

920 ASPEREN H, The gates of charity: images of city and community in the early modern Dutch orphanage. JUH 43 6 2017. 1000–1020.

921 BARBEHON M & MUNCH S, Interrogating the city: comparing locally distinct crisis discourses. US 54 9 (2017) 2072–86.

922 BERMEJO S, Lisbon, new Rome and emporium: comparing an early modern imperial capital, 1550–1750. UH 44 4 (2017) 604–21.

923 BETTS O, ‘Knowing’ the late Victorian East End. LJ 42 3 (2017) 257–72.

924 CAMPBELL I, The idea of St Andrews as the second Rome made manifest. In BROWN M & STEVENSON K eds, Medieval St Andrews: church, cult, city. Martlesham: The Boydell Press 2017. 35–50.

925 CRONIN M, Osaka modern: the city in the Japanese imaginary. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2017. pp 246.

926 DOHERTY J, Count Hugh of Troyes and the prestige of Jerusalem. H 102 353 (2017) 874–88.

927 GUSTAFSON E, How urban was urban for the mendicants in medieval Tuscany? In ABEL M ed, Medieval urban planning: the monastery and beyond. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2017. 148–73.

928 HUGHES B, CAMPBELL B & SCHREIBMAN S, Contested memories: revisiting the Battle of Mount Street Bridge, 1916. BJMH 4 1 (2017) 2–22.

929 KELLY J, New Bedford, capital of the 19th century. AnQ 90 4 (2017) 1085–1126.

930 KIRKPATRICK M, Phantoms of modernity: the 1894 anarchist furor in the making of modern Guatemala City. UH 44 2 (2017) 231–52.

931 KLOPFER A, “Choosing to stay”: hurricane Katrina narratives and the history of claiming place-knowledge in New Orleans. JUH 43 1 (2017) 115–39.

932 KRYLOVA A, Imagining socialism in the Soviet century. SH 42 3 (2017) 315–41.

933 LONZA N, A walking memory: state-designed processions as a tool of collective remembering in late medieval and early modern Dubrovnik. JUH 43 3 (2017) 458–69.

934 MARCELLO F, Rome remembers fascism: the monument to the Fosse Ardeatine massacre as immersive historical experience. RethH 21 1 (2017) 67–90.

935 MARTIN S, Rebranding the republic: Rome and the 1960 Olympic Games. EurRH 24 1 (2017) 58–79.

936 MASSELOS J, Bombay time/standard time. SAs 40 2 (2017) 281–4.

937 MAY T, Urban crisis: bonfire of vanities to find opportunities in the ashes. US 54 9 (2017) 2189–98.

938 MULLER U, The amateur and the public sphere: private collectors in Brussels, Antwerp and Ghent through the eyes of European travellers in the long nineteenth century. JHC 29 3 (2017) 423–38.

939 MURATORI C, Real animals in ideal cities: the place and use of animals in Renaissance utopian literature. RS 31 2 (2017) 223–39.

940 OAKLEY D & GREENIDGE G, The contradictory logics of public-private place-making and spatial justice: the case of Atlanta's beltline. CitC 16 4 (2017) 355–8.

941 OWICKI E, “Fine when she left us”? Theater and the Titanic’s Belfast legacy. NHR 21 2 (2017) 51–67.

942 REEVE M & MCTOMINEY A, Grim up north? Northern identity, history, and heritage. IJRLH 12 2 (2017) 65–76.

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944 ZWIGENBERG R, ‘Wounds of the heart’: psychiatric trauma and denial in Hiroshima. HWJ 84 1 (2017) 67–88.

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946 BANNOS P, Vivian Maier: a photographer's life and afterlife. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2017. pp 352.

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948 FAGEL R, Gascoigne's The Spoyle of Antwerpe (1576) as an Anglo-Dutch text. DC 41 2 (2017) 101–10.

949 FAWCETT J, Unmapping London: urbanization and the performance of personal space in Aphra Behn's The Lucky Chance. ECS 50 2 (2017) 155–71.

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