The present bibliography is a continuation of and a complement to those published in the Urban History Yearbook 1974–91 and Urban History from 1992. The arrangement and format closely follows that of previous years. The list of abbreviations identifies only those periodicals from which articles cited this year have been taken, though many other journals are also checked. There is an index of towns on p. 552
I General
Research methods
Printed documentary sources
Maps and plans
Bibliographies
Archives – descriptions and examples
Guides to the literature and printed documentary sources
Urban history, definitions and aims
Historiography
Theory of urbanization
Empirical studies of urbanization
History, growth and fortunes of individual towns
Portraits of towns – literary, photographic and graphic
Literary portrayals and personal reminiscences
Graphic and photographic portrayals
II Population
Research methods, aids and materials
General features of urban populations
Natality and mortality
Disease
Medicine
Migration to, from and between towns
Family and household structure
III Physical structure
Research methods, aids and materials
Physical and structural characteristics of towns
Physical and structural characteristics of areas within towns
Land ownership
Architecture
Housing
IV Social structure
Research methods, aids and materials
Social structure and characteristics of towns
Social structure and characteristics of areas within towns
Social organization, clubs and societies
Class structure
Social life
Social life, customs and traditions
Religion
Recreation
Social problems and deviance
Social reform and improvement
Minority groups
Family life
Gender
V Economic activity
Research methods, aids and materials
Printed documentary sources
Urban economic activity
Industry
External trade
Food supply
Retailing
Finance, banking and industry
Consumption
Earnings
Standard of living
Working conditions
Labour organization
VI Communications
Research methods, aids and materials
Inter-urban communications
Intra-urban communications
Printed documentary sources
VII Politics and administration
Research methods, aids and materials
Urban politics and administration
Urban politics at national level
Aspects of urban administration
VIII Shaping the urban environment
Research methods, aids and materials
Town planning (and environmental control)
Utopian planning and experiments
Housing improvement
Urban renewal
IX Urban culture
Research methods, aids and materials
Urban culture and entertainment
Forms of entertainment
Exchange of information
Education
X Attitudes towards cities
Attitudes towards cities
Views of the city in literature, graphic and dramatic art
Journals abbreviations used
- A
Antiquity
- A & A
Arms & Armour
- AAAG
Annals of the Association of American Geographers
- AC
Archaeologia Cantiana
- Acad
Acadiensis
- AccH
Accounting History
- Afr
Africa
- AfSt
African Studies
- AnJ
Antiquaries Journal
- AnQ
Anthropological Quarterly
- AnS
Annals of Science
- Arc
Archives
- ArtB
The Art Bulletin
- ArtH
Art History
- AtlSt
Atlantic Studies
- BHM
Bulletin of the History of Medicine
- BJMES
British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies
- BookH
Book History
- BQ
Baptist Quarterly
- Br
Brycheiniog
- Brit
Britannia
- BuH
Business History
- BuHR
Business History Review
- CalH
California History
- CathA
Catholic Archives
- CBH
Contemporary British History
- CEH
Central European History
- Cer
Ceredigion
- CHeS
Crime, Histoire et Sociétés
- ChH
Church History
- ChP
Childhood in the Past
- CHR
Canadian Historical Review
- CitC
City and Community
- ComD
Comparative Drama
- ContC
Continuity and Change
- CSSH
Comparative Studies in Society and History
- CtH
Court Historian
- CulSH
Cultural and Social History
- CVE
Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens
- CWAAS
Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society
- DC
Dutch Crossing
- DeAJ
Derbyshire Archaeological Journal
- DNHAS
Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society Transactions
- DR
The Drama Review
- EAmS
Early American Studies
- eBLJ
The Electronic British Library Journal
- ECF
Eighteenth-Century Fiction
- EcHR
Economic History Review
- ECL
Eighteenth Century Life
- ECS
Eighteenth Century Studies
- EEcH
Explorations in Economic History
- EEH
Explorations in Entrepreneurial History
- EHR
English Historical Review
- EMus
Early Music
- EnH
Environmental History
- EnvH
Environment and History
- EP
Environment and Planning
- e-Per
e-Perimetron
- EPVC
Early Popular Visual Culture
- ES
Enterprise and Society
- ET
Early Theatre
- EurJCS
European Journal of Cultural Studies
- EurREH
European Review of Economic History
- EurRH
European Review of History
- EYH
The East Yorkshire Historian
- FCH
Family and Community History
- FH
French History
- FHR
Financial History Review
- FHS
French Historical Studies
- FurH
Furniture History
- G & H
Gender and History
- GardH
Garden History
- GeH
German History
- GenM
Genealogists' Magazine
- GJ
Geographical Journal
- GN
Global Networks
- GPC
Gender, Place and Culture
- H
History
- HAS
Transactions of the Halifax Antiquarian Society
- HAust
History Australia
- HE
History of Education
- HEQ
History of Education Quarterly
- HER
History of Education Researcher
- HF
History of the Family
- HFCAS
Hampshire Field Club and Archaeological Society Transactions
- Hist
Historian
- HistScot
History Scotland
- HJ
Historical Journal
- HJFRT
Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television
- HJM
Historical Journal of Massachusetts
- HLQ
Huntingdon Library Quarterly
- HM
Historical Methods
- HPsy
History of Psychiatry
- HR
Historical Research
- HRef
Historical Reflections
- HSci
History of Science
- HT
History Today
- HTch
History Teacher
- HTh
History and Theory
- HWJ
History Workshop Journal
- IAR
Industrial Archaeology Review
- IJHA
International Journal of Historical Archaeology
- IJHerS
International Journal of Heritage Studies
- IJHistA
International Journal of Historical Archaeology
- IJHS
International Journal of the History of Sport
- IJMH
International Journal of Maritime History
- IJRLS
International Journal of Regional and Local Studies
- IJURR
Internal Journal of Urban and Regional Research
- IM
Imago Mundi
- IMin
Immigrants and Minorities
- IntNatSec
Intelligence and National Security
- IrG
Irish Geography
- IRSH
International Review of Social History
- IRSS
International Review of Scottish Studies
- ISR
Irish Studies Review
- IsS
Israel Studies
- Itin
Itinerario
- JACH
Journal of Australian Colonial History
- JAEH
Journal of American Ethnic History
- JAS
Journal of American Studies
- JBCT
Journal of British Cinema and Television
- JBS
Journal of British Studies
- JCarH
Journal of Caribbean History
- JCR
Journal of Contemporary Religion
- JECS
Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies
- JEH
Journal of Ecclesiastical History
- JeH
Jewish History
- JFH
Journal of Family History
- JGloH
Journal of Global History
- JHC
Journal of the History of Collections
- JHG
Journal of Historical Geography
- JHMAS
Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences
- JHS
Journal of Historical Sociology
- JICH
Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History
- JMedB
Journal of Medical Biography
- JMEMS
Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies
- JMH
Journal of Medieval History
- JPH
Journal of Planning History
- JPopC
Journal of Popular Culture
- JQR
Jewish Quarterly Review
- JRH
Journal of Religious History
- JSAH
Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians
- JSAS
Journal of South African Studies
- JSeAS
Journal of Southeast Asian Studies
- JSHS
Journal of Scottish Historical Studies
- JSnAS
Journal of Southern African Studies
- JSocH
Journal of Social History
- JStud
Journalism Studies
- JUH
Journal of Urban History
- JVC
Journal of Victorian Culture
- L
Landscapes
- L & IH
Library & Information History
- LabH
Labour Historian
- LabHist
Labour History
- LandH
Landscape History
- LandJ
Landscape Journal
- LCR
Libraries & the Cultural Record
- LH
Labor History
- LHR
Labour History Review
- Lib
The Library
- LISA
La revue LISA
- LJ
London Journal
- LocH
Local Historian
- LPS
Local Population Studies
- LwHR
Law and History Review
- MAsS
Modern Asian Studies
- MedArch
Medieval Archaeology
- MedH
Media History
- MichHR
Michigan Historical Review
- MidH
Midland History
- MM
Mariner's Mirror
- MRHR
Manchester Region History
Review
- MuHJ
Museum History Journal
- NCTF
Nineteenth Century Theatre and Film
- NEQ
New England Quarterly
- NH
Northern History
- NI
National Identities
- NLH
New Literary History
- NPP
Northamptonshire Past and Present
- NQ
Notes and Queries
- NRRS
Notes & Records of the Royal Society
- NTQ
New Theatre Quarterly
- NWLHJ
North West Labour History Journal
- NYH
New York History
- OH
Oral History
- OHQ
Oregon Historical Quarterly
- OHR
Oral History Review
- OJA
Oxford Journal of Archaeology
- P & P
Past & Present
- PaedH
Paedagogica Historica
- Pare
Parergon
- ParlH
Parliamentary History
- PenMHB
Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography
- PHR
Pacific Historical Review
- PlP
Planning Perspectives
- R & C
Race and Class
- RadH
Radical History
- RCRMA
Research Chronicle, Royal Musical Association
- RecH
Recusant History
- RES
Review of English Studies
- ResEcH
Research in Economic History
- RHR
Radical History Review
- RicH
Rickmansworth Historian
- RichH
Richmond History
- RS
Renaissance Studies
- RSCHS
Records of the Scottish Church History Society
- SA
Slavery and Abolition
- SANH
Somerset Archaeology and Natural History
- SC
The Seventeenth Century
- SCH
Studies in Church History
- SECC
Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture
- SGJ
Scottish Geographical Journal
- SH
Social History
- SHistR
Scottish Historical Review
- SHMed
Social History of Medicine
- SiH
Studies in History
- SiS
Sport in Society
- SSH
Social Science History
- SuffIAH
Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History (Proceedings of)
- T & Cih
Technology and Change in History
- TCBH
Twentieth Century British History
- TexH
Textile History
- TLAHS
Transactions of the Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society
- UH
Urban History
- UHR
Urban History Review
- US
Urban Studies
- VS
Victorian Studies
- W & M
Women & Music
- W & S
War & Society
- WA
World Archaeology
- WANHM
Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine
- WarHist
War in History
- WHR
Welsh History Review
- WomHR
Women's History Review
I General
Research methods
1. RAO V, Embracing urbanism: the city as archive. NLH 40 2 (2009) 371–83.
2. RILLING DJ, Reinforcing material history. JUH 35 5 (2009) 768–76.
Printed documentary sources
3. BALLARD J, England in 1815: a critical edition of the journal of Joseph Ballard. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. pp xiv + 222.
Maps and plans
4. CONNOLLY P & MAYER R, Vingboons, Trasmonte and Boot: European cartography of Mexican cities in the early seventeenth century. IM 61 1 (2009) 47–66.
5. HENRIE D, Ordnance Survey historic town plans of Scotland (1847–1895): geo-referencing and web delivery with ArcIMS and OpenLayers. e-Per 4 1 (2009) 73–85.
6. KOMARA AE, Measure and map: Alphand's contours of construction at the Parc des Buttes Chaumont, Paris 1867. LandJ 28 1 (2009) 22–39.
7. WILLIS C & TURNER S eds, Early 20th century London maps, street names & schools. Woking: West Surrey Family History Society 2009. 1 CD-ROM [electronic resource].
Bibliographies
8. HALE M, HAWKINS R & WRIGHT C, List of publications on the economic and social history of Great Britain and Ireland published in 2008. EcHR 62 4 (2009) 953–1002.
9. STIRLING DA, A bibliographic guide to North American industry: history, health, and hazardous waste. Lanham: Scarecrow Press 2009. pp xiii + 309, il.
Archives – descriptions and examples
10. DRIVER F & JONES L, Hidden histories of exploration: researching the RGS-IBG Collections. Egham: Royal Holloway 2009. pp 64, il.
11. FILIPPOUPOLITI A, Aspects of a public culture of science: the uses of the collections of the nineteenth-century Royal Institution of Great Britain. EPVC 7 1 (2009) 45–61.
12. WRIGLEY CJ, Manchester's historians: archives and industry. WILSON JF ed, King Cotton: a tribute to Douglas A. Farnie. Lancaster: Crucible Books 2009. 23–44.
Guides to the literature and printed documentary sources
13. CHURCHILL E, The early town books of Faversham, Kent c1251–1581 & other documents useful for Faversham genealogy. GenM 29 11 (2009) 405–7.
14. COLE E ed, Lived in London: blue plaques and the stories behind them. New Haven: Yale University Press 2009. pp xvii + 637, il.
15. LIDDY C, ELLIOTT P & MISKELL L, Review of periodical articles. UH 36 1 (2009) 141–68.
16. MEGARGEE GP, Encyclopedia of camps and ghettos, 1933–1945. Bloomington: Indiana University Press 2009. 7 vols, il.
Urban history, definitions and aims
17. BELL D & JAYNE M, Small cities? Towards a research agenda. IJURR 33 3 (2009) 683–99.
Historiography
18. BORSAY P, Geoffrey Holmes and the urban world of Augustan England. ParlH 28 1 (2009) 126–36.
19. DOLAN M, One shining second: mythic Chicago and turn-of-the-twentieth-century America. JUH 35 6 (2009) 895–902.
20. DOYLE BM, A decade of urban history: Ashgate's historical urban studies series. UH 36 3 (2009) 498–512.
21. FRINK SM, Searching for the city in the past: the many histories of New Orleans. JUH 35 4 (2009) 578–88.
22. GRAY DD, Tales of the city: writing London's histories. JUH 35 (2009) 913–17.
23. GUGILOTTA A, Nature and policy in the city: environmental history and urban history. JUH 35 4 (2009) 561–70.
24. KOSLOW J, Beyond sunshine and noir: critiquing Los Angeles in the twenty-first century. JUH 35 2 (2009) 314–23.
25. KUSMER KL & TROTTER JW eds, African American urban history since World War I. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2009. pp xiv + 536, il.
26. LESSOFF A, Review essay: the American patrician city and its legacy. JUH 35 2 (2009) 288–97.
27. NAIR J, Beyond nationalism: modernity, governance and a new urban history for India. UH 36 2 (2009) 327–41.
28. SCRABA J, Quixotic history and cultural memory: Knickerbocker's history of New York. EAmS 7 2 (2009) 389–425.
29. TROTTER JW, Hurricane Katrina: urban history from the eye of the storm. JUH 35 5 (2009) 607–13.
Theory of urbanization
30. BEALL J & FOX S, Cities and development. London: Routledge 2009. pp xx + 267, il.
31. BEN-SHLOMO D & GARFINKEL Y, Sha'ar Hagolan and new insights on near eastern proto-historic urban concepts. OJA 28 2 (2009) 189–209.
32. CAMPBELL ML, Composing metropolis: new approaches to African American urbanization in the late twentieth century. JUH 35 2 (2009) 306–13.
33. GASKELL T, A roundtable discussion of Gary Nash's The Urban Crucible. PenMHB 133 4 (2009) online.
34. LEY K, The urban matrix: towards a theory on the parameters of urban form and their interrelation. Aachen: Freunde des Reiff 2009. pp 344, il.
35. PENDLEBURY J, The urbanism of Thomas Sharp. PlP 24 1 (2009) 3–27.
Empirical studies of urbanization
Ancient
36. KALTSAS N ed, Athens-Sparta: contributions to the research on the history and archaeology of the two city-states. New York: Onassis Public Benefit Foundation, 2009. pp 95, il.
37. LAGOPOULOS AP ed, A history of the Greek city. Oxford: Archaeopress, 2009. pp iv + 276, il.
38. ROGERSON JW & VINCENT J, The city in biblical perspective. London: Equinox 2009. pp viii + 122, il.
39. VILLAMIL LP, Ancient Maya cityscapes: insights from Lagartera and Margarita, Quintana Roo, Mexico. Oxford: Archaeopress 2009. pp vii + 206, il.
40. ZAVAGNO L, Cities in transition: urbanism in Byzantium between late antiquity and the early middle ages (500–900 AD). Oxford: Archaeopress 2009. pp v + 206, il.
Medieval and early modern (–1800)
41. COUZET-PAVAN E, Les villes vivantes: Italie, XIIIe–Xve siècle. Paris: Fayard 2009. pp 477.
42. FEI S-Y, Negotiating urban space: urbanization and late Ming Nanjing. Cambridge: Harvard University Asia Center 2009. pp x + 361, il.
43. GRANT M, The small towns of North Hampshire 1660 – c. 1880. part 2 population growth and urban development. HFCAS 64 (2009) 182–99.
44. OLDFIELD P, City and community in Norman Italy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2009. pp xv + 294, il.
45. STEIN R & POLLMANN J eds, Networks, regions and nations: shaping identities in the Low Countries, 1300–1650. Leiden: Brill 2009. pp xi + 290, il.
46. WHITTAKER WE ed, Frontier forts of Iowa: Indians, traders, and soldiers, 1682–1862. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press 2009. pp 266, il.
47. WOLFE M, Walled towns and the shaping of France: from the medieval to the early modern era. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. pp vi + 266, il.
Modern (1800–)
48. ABBOTT C, From urban frontier to metropolitan region: Oregon's cities from 1870 to 2008. OHQ 110 1 (2009) 52–74.
49. ALEXANDER A, Britain's new towns: garden cities to sustainable. Woodbridge: Bedfordshire Historical Record Society 2009. pp xi + 186. London: Routledge 2009.
50. BELL A, Camden Road, Brecon – 1868–1937. Br 40 (2009) 83–123.
51. CALAME J & CHARLESWORTH E, Divided cities: Belfast, Beirut, Jerusalem, Mostar, and Nicosia. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press 2009. pp xi + 259, il.
52. CHAICHIAN MA, Town and country in the Middle East: Iran and Egypt in the transition to globalization 1800–1970. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books 2009. pp viii + 237, il.
53. EAST E, Dogtown: death and enchantment in a New England ghost town. New York: Free Press 2009. pp vii +291, il.
54. FISHER P, Houses for the dead: the provision of mortuaries in London, 1843–1889. LJ 34 1 (2009) 1–15.
55. FULONG W, Land development, inequality and urban villages in China. IJURR 33 4 (2009) 885–9.
56. GOLAN A, Soundscapes of urban development: Tel-Aviv in the 1920s and 1930s. IsS 14 3 (2009) 120–36.
57. GOLAN A, War and postwar transformation of urban areas: the 1948 war and the incorporation of Jaffa into Tel Aviv. JUH 35 7 (2009) 1020–36.
58. GONZÁLEZ S, (Dis)connecting Milan(ese): deterritorialised urbanism and disempowering politics in globalising cities. EP A 41 1 (2009) 31–47.
59. GRAF A & HUAT CB eds, Port cities in Asia and Europe. London: Routledge 2009. pp xvii + 222, il.
60. HANEDA M ed, Asian port cities, 1600–1800: local and foreign cultural interactions. Singapore: NUS Press in association with Kyoto University Press 2009. pp 233.
61. NEEDHAM A & DIETERICH-WARD A, Beyond the metropolis: metropolitan growth and regional transformation in postwar America. JUH 35 7 (2009) 943–69.
62. ROBBINS WG, Town and country in Oregon: a conflicted legacy. OHQ 110 1 (2009) 52–73.
63. WALEY P, Distinctive patterns of industrial urbanisation in modern Tokyo, c. 1880–1930. JHG 35 3 (2009) 405–27.
64. YABLON N, Untimely ruins: an archaeology of American urban modernity, 1819–1919. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2009. pp xiii + 380, il.
History, growth and fortunes of individual towns
This section is arranged alphabetically by the name of the town
65. WILKINS CL, Forging urban solidarities: Ottoman Aleppo, 1640–1700. Leiden: Brill 2009. pp xvi + 323, il.
66. WORTMAN MJ, The bonfire: the siege and burning of Atlanta. New York: Public Affairs 2009. pp viii + 431, il.
67. CORRIGAN M, KAVANAGH M & KIELY K eds, The annals of Ballitore: being a compilation of Mary Leadbeater's Annals of Ballitore, and Betsy Shackleton's Ballitore & its inhabitants seventy years ago. Newbridge: Kildare County Library and Arts Services 2009. pp 300.
68. DAVIS G, Bath as spa and Bath as slum: the social history of a Victorian city. Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press 2009. pp xii + 344, il.
69. BLACK M, Death and the making of West Berlin, 1948–1961. GeH 27 (2009) 6–31.
70. FÖLLMER M, Suicide and crisis in Weimar Berlin. CEH 42 2 (2009) 195–221.
71. PETERSON MA, Theopolis Americana: the city-state of Boston, the republic of letters, and the Protestant International, 1689–1739. BAILYN B & DENAULT PL eds, Soundings in Atlantic history: latent structures and intellectual currents, 1500–1830. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2009. 328–70.
72. PORTOCARRERO G, The Portuguese city of Braga during the modern era: landscape and identity from the late middle ages to the Enlightenment. Oxford: Archaeopress 2009. pp v + 111, il.
73. PAUKETAT TR, Cahokia: ancient America's great city on the Mississippi. New York: Viking 2009. pp 194, il.
74. CUIZON EM ed, The Cebu we know. Manila: Anvil Publishing 2009. pp xiv + 186, il.
75. ZIERDEN MA & REITZ EJ, Animal use and the urban landscape in colonial Charleston, South Carolina, USA. IJHA 13 3 (2009) 327–65.
76. PACYGA DA, Chicago: a biography. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2009. pp 462, il.
77. HASLAM J, The development of late-Saxon Christchurch, Dorset, and the burghal hidage. MedArch 53 (2009) 95–118.
78. O'DONNELL S, Clonmel 1900–1932: a history. Clonmel: Marlfield Publications 2009. pp x + 438.
79. GANT R, Crickhowell 1851–1901: continuity and change in the small Welsh market town. Br 40 (2009) 37–58.
80. MORRISON WA, A synthesis of antiquarian observation and archaeological excavation at Dorchester-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. Oxford: Archaeopress 2009. pp 71.
81. KRANE J, City of gold: Dubai and the dream of capitalism. New York: St Martin's Press 2009. pp viii + 356, il.
82. BRADLEY J, FLETCHER AJ & SIMMS A eds, Dublin in the medieval world: studies in honour of Howard B Clarke. Dublin: Four Courts Press 2009. pp xxxi + 584, il.
83. CASEY C, River, rivalry and revolt: history and the built fabric of Dublin City. Dublin City Public Libraries 2009. pp 24.
84. BRADLEY J, FLETCHER AJ & SIMMS A eds, Dublin in the medieval world: studies in honour of Howard B. Clarke. Dublin: Four Courts 2009. pp xxxi + 584, il.
85. TOMLINSON J, The deglobalisation of Dundee, c. 1900–2000. JSHS 29 2 (2009) 123–40.
86. CLEVELAND-PECK P, Edinburgh: the visually spectacular Scottish capital. HT 59 1 (2009) 30–1.
87. NG J, Paradigm city: space, culture, and capitalism in Hong Kong. Albany: SUNY Press 2009. pp viii + 202, il.
88. LAW EJ, Huddersfield in the 1820s. Huddersfield: Huddersfield Local History Society 2009. pp 72.
89. FARUQUI MD, At empire's end: the Nizam, Hyderabad and eighteenth-century India. MAsS 43 1 (2009) 5–43.
90. KAFESCIOĞLU Ç, Constantinopolis/Istanbul: cultural encounter, imperial vision, and the construction of the Ottoman capital. University Park, PA: Pennsylvania State University Press 2009. pp xxxii + 295, il.
91. JACOBSON A, A city living through crisis: Jerusalem during World War I. BJMES 36 1 (2009) 73–92.
92. RORKE M, Historic Kirkintilloch: archaeology and development. York & Edinburgh: Council for British Archaeology Edinburgh & Historic Scotland 2009. pp xi + 91.
93. DALY G, A dirty, indolent, priest-ridden city: British soldiers in Lisbon during the Peninsular War, 1808–1813. H 94 316 (2009) 461–82.
94. STOCKWELL S, The empire in one city? Liverpool's inconvenient imperial past. JICH 37 4 (2009) 638–40.
95. BELL A, Landscapes of fear: wartime London, 1939–1945. JBS 48 (2009) 153–75.
96. BROWN C, Whitehall: the street that shaped a nation. London: Simon & Schuster 2009. pp 388.
97. COWAN C, SEELEY F, WARDLE A, WESTMAN A & WHEELER L, Roman Southwark settlement and economy: excavations in Southwark, 1973–1991. London: Museum of London Archaeology Service 2009. pp xvi + 280 + 1 CD-ROM.
98. DAVIES P, Lost London, 1870–1945. Amersham: Trans Atlantic 2009. pp 368, il.
99. DENFORD SLJ & DAVID A, Streets east of Bloomsbury. London: Camden History Society 2009. pp 128.
100. EXLEY D, From Wapping to Canary Wharf: the journey of a lifetime. London: Imprimata Publications 2009. pp 241.
101. HARSKAMP J, Underground London: from cave culture follies to the avant-garde. eBLJ (2009) 1–12.
102. FUCCARO N, Histories of city and state in the Persian Gulf: Manama since 1800. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2009. pp xvi + 257.
103. OTTO K, Melbourne when it was the capital city of Australia, 1901–27. Melbourne: Text Pub. 2009. pp 388.
104. WATKINS AR, The dynamics of urban economies: Melbourne 1971 to 2006. US 46 8 (2009) 1553–76.
105. NEWSON LA & KING JP eds, Celebrating the city: Mexico City through history and culture. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. pp xiii + 137, il.
106. SHELL-WEISS M, Coming to Miami: a social history. Gainesville: University Press of Florida 2009. pp xv + 337, il.
107. ANDERSON M & GREENE V eds, Perspectives on Milwaukee's past. Urbana: University of Illinois Press 2009. pp x + 344, il.
108. TAYLOR C, Hurricane Katrina and the myth of the post-civil rights era. JUH 35 5 (2009) 640–55.
109. KUSNET D, To build New York: 100 years of infrastructure. New York: McGraw-Hill Professional 2009. pp xviii + 173, il.
110. WAKEMAN R, The heroic city: Paris, 1945–1958. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2009. pp 401, il.
111. WATSON F, Beloved general: the forgotten story of John Forbes of Pittencrieff and the founding of Pittsburgh. HistScot 9 3 (2009) 34–40.
112. DAVIES M, The evidence of settlement at Plaxtol in the late iron age and Romano-British periods. AC 129 (2009) 257–78.
113. CHARTERS EM, Disease, wilderness warfare, and imperial relations the battle for Quebec, 1759–1760. WarHist 16 1 (2009) 1–24.
114. SCHECK H, Queen Mathilda of Saxony and the founding of Quedlinburg: women, memory, and power. HRef 35 3 (2009) 21–36.
115. CAUNE A & OSE I eds, The Hansa town Riga as mediator between East and West. Riga: Institute of the History of Latvia Publishers 2009. pp 231, il.
116. DRAPER G, Rye: a history of a Sussex cinque port to 1660. Chichester: Phillimore 2009. pp xvii + 270.
117. DELGADO JP, Gold rush port: the maritime archaeology of San Francisco's waterfront. Berkeley CA: University of California Press 2009. pp xiv + 238, il.
118. WASSERSTROM JN, Global Shanghai, 1850–2010: a history in fragments. London: Routledge 2009. pp xvi + 170, il.
119. ROGERS A, William Browne's title deeds and late medieval Stamford. Arc 34 120 (2009) 1–7.
120. HALL T, Stockholm: the making of a metropolis. London: Routledge 2009. pp viii + 232, il.
121. KARSKENS G, Colony: a history of early Sydney. Crows Nest: Allen & Unwin 2009. pp xiii + 678, il.
122. WELTER VM, The 1925 master plan for Tel-Aviv by Patrick Geddes. IsS 14 3 (2009) 94–119.
123. POTTERTON M & SEAVER M eds, Uncovering medieval Trim: archaeological excavations in and around Trim, co. Meath. Dublin: Four Courts 2009. pp 384.
124. THAWABA SA, Urban growth of a city under siege: Tulkarm, Palestine over the past century. JPH 8 1 (2009) 27–46.
125. CLAFFEY JA, Tuam. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy 2009. pp 20, il.
126. HOLMES D & SILVERMAN L eds, Interwar Vienna: culture between tradition and modernity. Columbia: Camden House 2009. pp vi + 302, il.
127. BASSETT S, Anglo-Saxon Warwick. MidH 34 2 (2009) 123–55.
128. KWAS ML, Digging for history at Old Washington. Fayetteville: University of Arkansas Press 2009. pp xiii + 135, il.
Portraits of towns – literary, photographic and graphic
This section is arranged alphabetically by the name of the town
129. CONSTANTINE S, Community and identity: the making of modern Gibraltar since 1704. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2009. pp xiv + 446.
130. MCGREGOR JH, Paris from the ground up. Cambridge: Belknap Press 2009. pp 327, il.
Literary portrayals and personal reminiscences
131. FLINDERS M, ‘Gratefull to providence’: the diary and accounts of Matthew Flinders, surgeon, apothecary and man-midwife, 1775–1802, II: 1784–1802. Woodbridge: Boydell for the Lincoln Record Society 2009. pp 305.
132. JOHANSEN M, The ‘Up the Manor!’ oral history project. HWJ 68 (2009) 234–46.
133. KEMP C, Memories of an East End publican. Milton Keynes: AuthorHouse 2009. pp 179.
134. LACH-SZYRMA K & MCLEOD MK ed, London observed: a Polish philosopher at large, 1822–24. Oxford: Signal Books 2009. pp 208.
135. MADEN CH, Middens, mansions and Madens: a Glasgow memoir. Glasgow: Glasgow Caledonian University 2009. pp 268.
136. MULDOWNEY M, Trinity and its neighbours: an oral history. Dublin: School of Histories and Humanities, Trinity College Dublin 2009. pp 176.
137. POWELL MJ, Piss-pots, printers and public opinion in eighteenth-century Dublin: Richard Twiss's Tour in Ireland. Dublin: Four Courts 2009. pp 72.
138. RIGNEY A, All this happened, more or less: what a novelist made of the bombing of Dresden. HTh 48 2 (2009) 5–24.
139. SCOTT L & ROBERTS B, Medium rare: the biography of Liam Scott. Clacton on Sea: Apex Publishing 2009. pp x + 115, il.
140. SENG LK, History, memory, and identity in modern Singapore: testimonies from the urban margins. OHR 36 (2009) 1–24.
141. SHARMA V, Inherited memories: second-generation partition narratives from Punjabi families in Delhi and Lahore. CulSH 6 4 (2009) 411–28.
142. TUCKER WH & ROGERS H eds, The diary of William Henry Tucker 1825–1850. Chippenham: Wiltshire Record Society 2009. pp xxiii + 260.
143. URCH D, An Englishman in Riyadh. Buckingham: University of Buckingham Press 2009. pp xxxii + 323, il.
144. WHELAN R, Lamentations: personal memories of the siege of Gorazde. Milton Keynes: AuthorHouse 2009. pp 150.
145. WILSON E ed, The ‘town clark's’ Castletown: Charles E. Watterson and William Clague Wilson remember Castletown in the first half of the twentieth century. Castletown: Castletown Heritage 2009. pp 104, il.
Graphic and photographic portrayals
146. CHASE L, Picturing Las Vegas. Salt Lake City: Gibbs Smith 2009. pp 208, il.
147. WILSON B & MEE F, St Mary's Abbey and the King's Manor, York: the pictorial evidence. York: York Archaeological Trust 2009. pp xvi + 136.
II Population
Research methods, aids and materials
Research methods
148. BOLTON L, Working-class heroes: researching First World War working-class soldiers. NWLHJ 34 (2009) 20–4.
149. HINDE A, What is population history? Cambridge: Polity 2009. pp 192.
Printed documentary sources and bibliographies
150. BISMAN JE, The census as accounting artefact: a research note with illustrations from the early Australian colonial period. AccH 14 (2009) 293–314.
151. FYFE DA & HOLDSWORTH DW, Signatures of commerce in small-town hotel guest registers. SSH 33 1 (2009) 17–45.
152. Memorial inscriptions Peterhead Cemetery, Constitution Street. Peterhead: Family History Society of Buchan 2009. 1 CD-ROM [electronic resource].
153. SOMERSET AND DORSET FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY, The Methodist centenary roll for Bristol. Somerset and Dorset Family History Society, 2009. 3 vols.
General features of urban populations
154. BEAUREGARD RA, Urban population loss in historical perspective: United States, 1820–2000. EP A 41 (2009) 514–28.
155. LAWSON T, The population size of Romano-British Kent an initial estimate. AC 129 (2009) 391–4.
Natality and mortality
156. ADDYMAN T, The Scottish cemetery in Kolkata (Calcutta) India. HistScot 9 2 (2009) 11–12.
157. DERRICK M, The excavation of a Roman cemetery at 21–33 Newarke Street, Leicester. TLAHS 83 (2009) 62–102.
158. HOBBINS P, The whole country is poisoned: framing disease mortality in the historiography of the South African War. W&S 28 1 (2009) 29–60.
159. MOORE AH, Hearth and home the burial of infants within Romano-British domestic contexts. ChP 2 1 (2009) 33–54.
160. POSTLES D, Morbidity in an early-modern small town Loughborough in the seventeenth century. LPS 82 (2009) 30–43.
161. SMITH M, The Church of Scotland and the funeral industry in nineteenth-century Edinburgh. SHistR 88 1 (2009) 108–33.
162. WALLIS H & ANDERSON S, A medieval cemetery at Mill Lane, Ormesby St Margaret, Norfolk. Dereham: Historic Environment 2009. pp viii + 42, il.
Disease
163. FISCHER-TINÉ H, Flotsam and jetsam of the empire? European seamen and spaces of disease and disorder in mid-nineteenth-century Calcutta. TAMBE A & FISCHER-TINÉ H eds, The limits of British colonial control in South Asia: spaces of disorder in the Indian Ocean region. London: Routledge 2009. 121–54.
164. GILMAN EB, Plague writing in early modern England. Chicago: Chicago University Press 2009. pp xi + 295.
165. HENRIOT C, ‘Invisible deaths, silent deaths’: ‘bodies without masters’ in republican Shanghai. JSocH 43 2 (2009) 407–37.
166. HONIGSBAUM M, Living with Enza: the forgotten story of Britain and the great flu pandemic of 1918. London: Macmillan 2009. pp xvii + 237.
167. JAKOB T, Prevalence and patterns of disease in early medieval populations: a comparison of skeletal samples of the 5th–8th centuries A.D. from Britain and southwestern Germany. Oxford: John and Erica Hedges Ltd. pp xx + 199.
168. KELLY S, Tuberculosis cures used in Ireland, 1700–1950. FERGUSON F & MCCONNEL JRR eds, Ireland and Scotland in the nineteenth century. Dublin: Four Courts 2009. 119–33.
169. LAWLOR C, ‘The good and easy death’: early modern religion and consumptive disease. ALLEN J & ALLEN R eds, Faith of our fathers: popular culture and belief in post-reformation England, Ireland and Wales. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars 2009. 26–38.
170. MILNE GJ, Institutions, localism and seaborne epidemics on late-nineteenth-century Tyneside. NH 46 2 (2009) 261–76.
Medicine
171. BONZOL J, The medical diagnosis of demonic possession in an early modern English community. Pare 26 1 (2009) 115–40.
172. COOLEY RW, ‘Almost miraculous’: Lord North and the healing waters of Tunbridge Wells. T&CiH 11 (2009) 501–10.
173. CORFIELD PJ, From poison peddlers to civic worthies: the reputation of the apothecaries in Georgian England. SHMed 22 1 (2009) 1–21.
174. CROSLAND M, The French academy of sciences as a patron of the medical sciences in the early nineteenth century. AnS 66 2 (2009) 247–65.
175. DALE P & FISHER K, Implementing the 1902 Midwives Act: assessing problems, developing services and creating a new role for a variety of female practitioners. WomHR 18 3 (2009) 427–52.
176. DOREY M, Controlling corruption: regulating meat consumption as a preventative to plague in seventeenth-century London. UH 36 1 (2009) 4–41.
177. JAMES RM, Health care in the Georgian household of Sir William and Lady Hannah East. HR 82 218 (2009) 694–714.
178. MCGANN S, CROWTHER MA & DOUGALL R, A history of the Royal College of Nursing 1916–1990: a voice for nurses. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2009. pp x + 358.
179. MALHAN NK, GREENSLADE T & MITCHELL PD, George Guthrie's clinical trial at the Napoleonic War Battle of Toulouse in 1814. JMedB 17 3 (2009) 139–43.
180. MERRICK LA, ‘In need of care and attention’. Local authorities and the implementation of the Scottish NHS Act, 1948–1960. FCH 12 2 (2009) 130–45.
181. MORTIMER I, The dying and the doctors: the medical revolution in seventeenth-century England. Woodbridge: Boydell for the Royal Historical Society 2009. pp xiv + 232.
182. O'KEEFFE G, The Hospital of St John the Baptist in medieval Dublin: functions and maintenance. DUFFY S ed, Medieval Dublin IX: proceedings of the friends of medieval Dublin Symposium 2007. Dublin: Four Courts 2009. 166–82.
183. PENDLETON MS, Ernest Wende and Buffalo's Transition to modern public health policy, 1892–1910. NYH 90 4 (2009) online.
184. ROBBINS R ed, Medical advice for women, 1830–1915. London: Routledge 2009. 5 vols.
185. THOMAS SS, Early modern midwifery splitting the profession, connecting the history. JSocH 43 1 (2009) 115–38.
186. WEHRMAN AM, The siege of ‘castle pox’: a medical revolution in Marblehead, Massachusetts, 1764–1777. NEQ 82 3 (2009) 385–429.
187. WORTH J, Farewell to the East End. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson 2009. pp 321.
Migration to, from and between towns
188. BADILLO DA, An urban historical portrait of Mexican migration to New York City. NYH 90 1–2 (2009) online.
189. CHATTERJI A, Ethnicity, migration and the urban landscape of Kolkata. Kolkata: KP Bagchi 2009. pp xv + 251, il.
190. CORBALLY J, The jarring Irish: postwar immigration to the heart of empire. RHR 104 (2009) 103–25.
191. DHUPELIA-MESTHRIE U, The passenger Indian as worker Indian immigrants in Cape Town in the early twentieth century. AfSt 68 1 (2009) 111–34.
192. HACKETT SE, The Asian of the north: immigrant experiences and the importance of regional identity in Newcastle upon Tyne during the 1980s. NH 46 2 (2009) 293–311.
193. HASKINS V, From the centre to the city: modernity, mobility and mixed-descent Aboriginal domestic workers from central Australia. WomHR 18 1 (2009) 155–75.
194. HOA EL, Constituting citizenship through the emotions: Singaporean transmigrants in London. AAAG 99 3 (2009) 788–804.
195. HUMPHRIES J & LEUNIG T, Was Dick Whittington taller than those he left behind? Anthropometric measures, migration and the quality of life in early nineteenth-century London. EEcH 46 1 (2009) 120–31.
196. LEHOE S, Early Irish migrants and the recruitment of Catholic sisters in Glasgow, 1847–1878. FERGUSON F, MCCONNEL JRR eds, Ireland and Scotland in the nineteenth century. Dublin: Four Courts 2009. 35–47.
197. MULLEN S, How successful was the evacuation of Hull in reducing civilian casualties during the Blitz of World War II? EYH 10 (2009) 109–28.
198. OYÓN JL, The split of a working-class city: urban space, immigration and anarchism in inter-war Barcelona, 1914–1936. UH 36 1 (2009) 86–112.
Family and household structure
199. COLEMAN L, Being alone together: from solidarity to solitude in urban anthropology. AnQ 82 3 (2009) 755–78.
200. ELIASSEN F-E, SZENDE K ed, Generations in towns: succession and success in pre-industrial urban societies. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars 2009. pp 295.
201. FREEMAN M & WANNELL L, The family and community lives of older people after the Second World War new evidence from York. LPS 82 (2009) 12–29.
202. HARVEY K, Men making home: masculinity and domesticity in eighteenth-century Britain. G&H 21 3 (2009) 520–40.
203. HORRELL S, MEREDITH D & OXLEY D, Measuring misery: body mass, ageing and gender inequality in Victorian London. EEH 46 1 (2009) 93–119.
204. KIM K, Differing patterns of marriage between a city and villages in 18th century Korea: the case of Taegu Area. HF 14 1 (2009) 69–87.
205. MERRY M & BAKER P, ‘For the house her self and one servant’: family and household in late seventeenth-century London. LJ 34 3 (2009) 205–32.
206. NAGATAA ML & HAMANOB K, Marriage market in early modern Kyoto, 1843–1868. HF 14 1 (2009) 36–51.
207. TURNBULL P, Double marriages of Catholics in Warrington, 1816–1837. CathA 12 4 (2009) 237–43.
III Physical structure
Research methods, aids and materials
Theory
208. BOWSER BJ & ZEDEÑO MN eds, The archaeology of meaningful places. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press 2009. pp x + 222, il.
209. LEE J, FANY (First Aid Nursing Yeomanry), ‘Other spaces’ toward an application of Foucault's heterotopias as alternate spaces of social ordering. GPC 16 6 (2009) 647–64.
Physical and structural characteristics of towns
Ancient
210. PRATT S, Two ‘new’ town gates, Roman buildings and an Anglo-Saxon sanctuary at St. Mildred's tannery, Canterbury. AC 129 (2009) 225–38.
Medieval and early modern (–1800)
211. LANNON D, Manchester's New Fleet Prison or house of correction and other gaols for obstinate recusants. RecH 29 4 (2009) 459–86.
212. SIMPSON L, Dublin's famous ‘Bully's Acre’: site of the monastery of Kilmainham?. DUFFY S ed, Medieval Dublin IX: proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2007. Dublin: Four Courts 2009. 38–83.
Modern (1800–)
213. GOWLER MG, Bedford Street and John Street: history of these two streets. Margaret Gowler: Published by the author 2009. pp v + 119.
214. LANG R, Harbour bridge: 50 years of a city icon. Auckland: Random House 2009. pp 127, il.
215. ZAITEVSKY C, Long Island landscapes and the women who designed them. New York: Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities & WW Norton 2009. pp 304, il.
Physical and structural characteristics of areas within towns
The central business district
216. RÁTKAI S eds, The Bull Ring uncovered: excavations at Edgbaston Street, Moor Street, Park Street and the Row, Birmingham city centre, 1997–2001. Oxford: Oxbow Books 2009. pp ix + 402.
217. SLATER TR, Social, cultural and political space in English medieval market places. EHRICH S ed, Städtische Räume im Mittelalter. Regensburg: Schnell + Steiner 2009. 227–40.
Industrial areas
218. HUGHES S, The characteristics of extractive and smelting landscapes of the industrial revolution at Swansea and Blaenavon. LandH 30 1 (2008–9), 21–48.
219. KENNEDY EM, Landscape of industry: an industrial history of the Blackstone Valley. Lebanon, NH: University Press of New England 2009. pp viii + 178, il.
220. LEUNG M & SOYEZ D, Industrial heritage: valorising the spatial-temporal dynamics of another Hong Kong story. IJHerS 15 1 (2009) 57–75.
221. MACDOUGALL P ed, Chatham Dockyard, 1815–1865: the industrial transformation. Farnham: Ashgate 2009. pp xvii + 410, il.
222. MACGAFFEY M, The blacksmiths of Tamale: the dynamics of space and time in a Ghanaian industry. Afr 79 2 (2009) 169–86.
Twilight areas
223. O'KEEFFE T & RYAN P, At the world's end the lost landscape of Monto, Dublin's notorious red-light district. L 10 1 (2009) 21–38.
224. TAMBE A, Hierarchies of subalternity: managed stratification in Bombay's brothels, 1914–1930. TAMBE A & FISCHER-TINÉ H eds, The limits of British colonial control in South Asia: spaces of disorder in the Indian Ocean region. London: Routledge 2009. 192–207.
225. WITCHARD AV, Thomas Burke's dark Chinoiserie: Limehouse nights and the queer spell of Chinatown. Farnham: Ashgate 2009. pp ix + 292, il.
Middle-class areas
226. LEES L, Urban renaissance in an urban recession: the end of gentrification? EP A 41 (2009) 1529–33.
227. ZUKIN S, TRUJILLO V, FRASE P, JACKSON D, RECUBER T & WALKER A, New retail capital and neighborhood change: boutiques and gentrification in New York City. CitC 8 1 (2009) 47–64.
Suburbs
228. GERHOLD D, London's suburban villas and mansions, 1660–1830. LJ 34 3 (2009) 233–63.
229. GORDON A, Pioneer living 1963 style: imaginations of heritage in a post-war Canadian suburb. IJHerS 15 6 (2009) 479–93.
230. HUMPHRIS A & MEW G, Ring around the city: Wellington's new suburbs, 1900–1930. Wellington: Steele Roberts 2009. pp 200, il.
231. MORRIS D & COZENS K, Wapping 1600–1800: a social history of an early modern London maritime suburb. London: East London History Society 2009. pp iv + 181.
232. PÉREZ-MÉNDEZ A, Advertising suburbanization in Mexico City – El Pedregal press campaign (1948–65) and television programme (1953–54), PlP 24 3 (2009) 367–79.
233. SEWELL J, The shape of the suburbs: understanding Toronto's sprawl. Toronto: University of Toronto Press 2009. pp xii + 260, il.
234. SKINNER A, Unearthing the past: an exploration into the people behind the development of a Victorian suburb. FCH 12 2 (2009) 84–100.
235. VITALE P, Learning to be suburban: the production of community in Westwood Hills, Pennsylvania, 1952–1958. JHG 35 4 (2009) 743–68.
236. WATT P, Living in an oasis: middle-class disaffiliation and selective belonging in an English suburb. EP A 41 (2009) 2874–92.
Open space
237. BOONEA CG, BUCKLEY GL, GROVEC M & SISTERD C, Parks and people: an environmental justice inquiry in Baltimore, Maryland. AAAG 99 4 (2009) 767–87.
238. CAMPITELLI A, The Vatican gardens: an architectural and horticultural history. New York: Abbeville Press 2009. pp 352, il.
239. CAPON L, Early Roman features, possibly defensive, and the modern development of the parkland landscape at Ingress Abbey, Greenhithe. AC 129 (2009) 1–32.
240. DE MOOR T, Avoiding tragedies: a Flemish common and its commoners under the pressure of social and economic change during the eighteenth century. EcHR 62 1 (2009) 1–22.
241. DOWLING SJ, The English pleasure garden, 1660–1860. Oxford: Shire 2009. pp 64, il.
242. FRAWLEY J, Campaigning for street trees, Sydney Botanic Gardens, 1890s–1920s. EnvH 15 3 (2009) 303–22.
243. HARRIS E, Walking London Wall. Stroud: Tempus 2009. pp 191.
244. KELLER L, The triumph of order: democracy & public space in New York and London. New York: Columbia University Press 2009. pp xvii + 338.
245. LE PICHON A, In the heart of Victoria: the emergence of Hong Kong's statue square as a symbol of Victorian achievement. LISA 7 3 (2009) 605–25.
246. LEIVERS C, The provision of allotments in Derbyshire industrial communities. FCH 12 1 (2009) 51–64.
247. MANN M & SEHRAWAT S, A city with a view: the afforestation of the Delhi Ridge, 1883–1913. MAsS 43 2 (2009) 543–70.
248. MERWOOD-SALISBURY J, Patriotism and protest: Union Square as public space, 1832–1932. JSAH 68 4 (2009) 540–59.
249. REHMAN A, Changing concepts of garden design in Lahore from Mughal to contemporary times. GardH 37 2 (2009).
250. SAFFORD S, Why the garden club couldn't save Youngstown: the transformation of the Rust Belt. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2009. pp 212, il.
251. SPRINGERA S, Violence, democracy, and the neoliberal ‘order’: the contestation of public space in posttransitional Cambodia. AAAG 99 1 (2009) 138–62.
252. WHITTED BE, Street politics: Charles I and the Inns of Court's triumph of peace. SC 24 1 (2009) 1–25.
Industrial sites and building sites, building development
253. HISE G, Industry, political alliances and the regulation of urban space in Los Angeles. UH 36 3 (2009) 473–97.
254. MALONE PM, Waterpower in Lowell: engineering and industry in nineteenth-century America. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press 2009. pp xii + 254, il.
Land ownership
Land values
255. XU J, YEH A & WI F, Land commodification: new land development and politics in China since the late 1990s. IJURR 33 4 (2009) 890–913.
Architecture
256. DIVERS D, A new millennium at Southwark Cathedral: investigations into the first two thousand years. London: Pre-Construct Archaeology 2009. pp xii + 152.
257. FASH WL & LUJÁN LL eds, The art of urbanism: how Mesoamerican kingdoms represented themselves in architecture and imagery. Washington: Dumbarton Oaks 2009. pp viii + 480, il.
258. HEUER CP, The city rehearsed: object, architecture, and print in the worlds of Hans Vredeman de Vries. London: Routledge 2009. pp xi + 295, il.
259. HURX M, Bartolomeo Ammannati and the College of San Giovannino in Florence: adapting architecture to Jesuit needs. JSAH 68 3 (2009) 338–57.
260. JECOCK M, Gatebeck low gunpowder works and the workers’ settlements of Endmoor and Gatebeck, Cumbria: an archaeological and architectural survey report. Portsmouth: English Heritage 2009. pp 205, il.
261. JONES E, WOODWARD C, A guide to the architecture of London. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson 2009. pp 496.
262. KRIER L, Drawing for architecture. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press 2009. pp xiv + 231, il.
263. LAZZARA MJ & UNRUH eds, Telling ruins in Latin America. New York: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. pp x + 276, il.
264. LOUW HJ, Dutch influence on British architecture in the late-Stuart period, c. 1660–c. 1714. DC 33 2 (2009) 83–120.
265. MCCANN J, Wrought iron windows in Somerset. SANH 152 (2009) 197–201.
266. MCCREGOR A, Grand obsessions: the life and work of Walter Burley Griffin and Marion Mahony Griffin. Camberwell: Penguin, 2009. pp 544, il.
267. MERWOOD-SALISBURY J, Chicago 1890: the skyscraper and the modern city. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2009. pp x + 196, il.
268. MILLER DG & WUNESS L, Aberdeen: a heritage remembered: buildings, loved, loathed or lost. Aberdeen: Aberdeen Town & County History Society 2009. pp 52.
269. MUMFORD EP, Defining urban design: CIAM architects and the formation of a discipline, 1937–69. New Haven: Yale University Press 2009. pp ix + 262, il.
270. OPAČIĆ Z, Prague and Bohemia: medieval art, architecture and cultural exchange in Central Europe. London: Maney 2009. pp vii + 247, il.
271. PARFITT K, Preliminary report on excavations at Hull Place Roman villa, Sholden, 2005–7. AC 129 (2009) 103–12.
272. RUBRIGHT M, An urban palimpsest: migrancy, architecture, and the making of an Anglo-Dutch Royal Exchange. DC 33 1 (2009) 23–43.
273. SHARAMA S, Corb's capitol: a journey through Chandigarh architecture. Chandigarh: Abhishek Publications 2009. pp 248, il.
274. URBAN F, Neo-historical East Berlin: architecture and urban design in the German Democratic Republic 1970–1990. Farnham: Ashgate 2009. pp x + 283, il.
Commercial building and industrial development
275. LATHAM AJH, Wigan, 1540–1640: pre-industrial growth and development in south Lancashire. WILSON JF ed, King Cotton: a tribute to Douglas A. Farnie. Lancaster: Crucible Books 2009. 247–79.
Housing
House building
276. STEWART R, The town house in Georgian London. New Haven: Yale University Press 2009. pp xii + 272, il.
House types
277. TYSON B, Some craftsmen and their houses on Fellside, Kendal, 1655–1877. CWAAS 9 (2009) 131–51.
House ownership
278. HARTIG T & FRANSSON U, Leisure home ownership, access to nature, and health: a longitudinal study of urban residents in Sweden. EP A 41 (2009) 82–96.
279. HERNANDEZ J, Redlining revisited: mortgage lending patterns in Sacramento 1930–2004. IJURR 33 2 (2009) 291–313.
280. SATTER B, Family properties: race, real estate, and the exploitation of black urban America. New York: Metropolitan Books 2009. pp 495, il.
Housing conditions
281. CLARKE D, Charles X's residence at the palace of Holyroodhouse 1830–32: an inventory of furniture. FurH 45 (2009) 193–294.
282. HANDLER JS & BERGMAN S, Vernacular houses and domestic material culture on Barbadian sugar plantations, 1640–1838. JCarH 43 1 (2009) 1–36.
283. IRELAND KM, Creating a home. Salt Lake City: Gibbs Smith 2009. pp 160, il.
284. MITCHELL DM, ‘My purple will be too sad for that melancholy room’: furnishings for interiors in London and Paris, 1660–1735. TexH 40 1 (2009) 3–28.
285. WILMOT-SITWELL C, The inventory of 19 Arlington Street, 12 May 1768. FurH 45 (2009) 73–99.
Environmental conditions
286. BICKERSTAFF K, BULKELEY H & PAINTER J, Justice, nature and the city. IJURR 33 3 (2009) 591–600.
287. GIBLETT R, Landscapes of culture and nature. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. pp xii + 205, il.
288. KELMAN A, Even paranoids have enemies: rumors of levee sabotage in New Orleans's lower 9th ward. JUH 35 5 (2009) 627–39.
289. LIGHT JS, The city as national resource: new deal conservation and the quest for urban improvement. JUH 35 4 (2009) 531–60.
290. LIGHT JS, The nature of cities: ecological visions and the American urban professions, 1920–1960. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press 2009. pp x + 130, il.
291. MCINERNEY DO & WALSH C, Spatial distribution of urban land-use change in the Dublin city-region 1990–2006. IrG 42 2 (2009) 207–23.
292. MILLS DR, Public health, environment and surveying. SHMed 22 1 (2009) 153–63.
293. MORLEY I, Revelations, predicaments & civic design: the Americanization of the British urban environment, c.1900–14. Cer 19 (2009) 124–39.
294. MOSLEY S, ‘A network of trust’: measuring and monitoring air pollution in British cities, 1912–1960. EnH 15 3 (2009) 273–302.
295. RITVO H, The dawn of green: Manchester, Thirlmere, and modern environmentalism. Chicago: Chicago University Press 2009. pp 237.
296. TAYLOR DE, The environment and the people in American cities, 1600–1900s: disorder, inequality, and social change. Durham: Duke University Press 2009. pp xii + 626, il.
297. WILKS H, The evolution of the built environment: complexity, human agency and thermal performance. Oxford: Archaeopress 2009. pp xii + 353, il.
IV Social structure
Research methods, aids and materials
Printed documentary sources
298. CROOK DA, Petition from the prisoners in Nottingham Gaol, c.1330. ORMROD W M, DODD G & MUSSON A eds, Medieval petitions: grace and grievance. Woodbridge: York Medieval Press and Boydell 2009. 206–21.
Theory
299. VAN LEEUWEN MHD, Social inequality and mobility in history: introduction. ContC 24 (2009) 399–419.
Social structure and characteristics of towns
Modern (1800–)
300. BURTON RDE, The flâneur and his city: patterns of daily life in Paris, 1815–1851. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2009. pp 80.
301. SENG LK, Kampong, fire, nation towards a social history of postwar Singapore. JSeAS 40 3 (2009) 613–43.
Social structure and characteristics of areas within towns
Industrial areas
302. MOLLONA M, Made in Sheffield: an ethnography of industrial work and politics. New York: Berghahn Books 2009. pp ix + 201.
Working-class areas
303. BOWERS F, Keeping the home fires burning: Shoreditch Tabernacle in World War II. BQ 43 2 (2009) 77–96.
304. HARCUP T, An insurrection in words: East End voices in the 1970s. R&C 51 2 (2009) 3–17.
Open space
305. CORLEY CR, On the threshold: youth as arbiters of urban space in early modern France. JSocH 43 1 (2009) 139–56.
Social organization, clubs and societies
306. LAYTON C, Scotland's first karate club. Llangefni: Mona Books 2009. pp 84, il.
307. MCDONALD C, The Halifax Literary and Philosophical Society, 1830–1964. HAS 17 (2009) 89–101.
308. MACKINTOSH PG & FORSBERG CR, Performing the lodge: masonry, masculinity, and nineteenth-century North American moral geography. JHG 35 3 (2009) 451–72.
309. MILNE-SMITH A, Club talk: gossip, masculinity and oral communities in late nineteenth-century London. G&H 21 1 (2009) 86–106.
310. O'REILLY, A ‘All Irishmen of good character’: the Hibernian Society of Glasgow, 1792–1824. FERGUSON F & MCCONNEL JRR eds, Ireland and Scotland in the nineteenth century. Dublin: Four Courts 2009. 147–59.
311. PLÖGER K, The Hanover Club, Oxford (1911–13) student paradiplomacy and the coming of the Great War. GeH 27 2 (2009) 196–214.
312. RABSON D, From Taunton to the Pyrenees: the Revd William Arthur Jones and the early days of the Society. SANH 152 (2009) 203–16.
313. RULOF B, Wine, friends and royalist popular politics: legitimist associations in mid-nineteenth-century France. FH 23 (2009) 360–82.
314. SMITLEY M, The feminine public sphere: middle-class women and civic life in Scotland, c. 1870–1914. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2009. pp ix + 178.
315. TRAVELL JC, The Dorchester Debating Society and the Hardy Players. DNHAS 130 (2009) 167–74.
316. WOLFF K, Culture club: the curious history of the Boston Athenaeum. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press 2009. pp xviii + 204, il.
Class structure
317. FONSECA HA & GUIMARÃES PE, Social mobility in Portugal (1860–1960): operative issues and trends. ContC 24 (2009) 513–46.
318. HAYES N, ‘Calculating class’: housing, lifestyle and status in the provincial English city, 1900–1950. UH 36 1 (2009) 113–40.
319. KELLEHER P, Class and Catholic Irish masculinity in antebellum America: young men on the make in Chicago. JAEH 28 4 (2009) 7–42.
320. KLEIJWEGTA M, Creating new citizens: freed slaves, the state and citizenship in early Rome and under Augustus. EurRH 16 3 (2009) 319–30.
321. LIGHT J, The middle classes as urban elites in nineteenth-century South Wales. WHR 24 3 (2009) 29–55.
322. MIZUTANI S, Degenerate whites and their spaces of disorder: disciplining racial and class ambiguities in colonial Calcutta, (c. 1880–1930). TAMBE A & FISCHER-TINÉ H eds, The limits of British colonial control in South Asia: paces of disorder in the Indian Ocean region. London: Routledge 2009. 155–91.
323. NEWMAN SP, Benjamin Franklin and the leather-apron men: the politics of class in eighteenth-century Philadelphia. JAS 43 2 (2009) 161–75.
324. PAUNONEN H, VUOLTEENAHO J & AINIALA T, Industrial urbanization, working-class lads and slang toponyms in early twentieth-century Helsinki. UH 36 3 (2009) 449–72.
325. ROSENMAN EB, Rudeness, slang, and obscenity: working-class politics in London Labour and the London Poor. BERNSTEIN SD & MICHIE EB eds, Victorian vulgarity: taste in verbal and visual culture. Farnham: Ashgate 2009. 55–70.
Occupational structure
326. BRADLEY K, ‘Growing up with a city’: exploring settlement youth work in London and Chicago, c. 1880–1940. LJ 34 3 (2009) 285–98.
327. WOLFINGER J, Working in America: immigrants and the working class in the late twentieth-century United States. JUH 35 4 (2009) 589–98.
Protests and disorders
328. BAIGENT E & BRADLEY JE, The social sources of late eighteenth-century English radicalism: Bristol in the 1770s and 1780s. EHR 124 510 (2009) 1075–108.
329. BEASLEY BA, Fighting for a radical city: student protesters and the politics of space in 1960s and 1970s downtown Manhattan. UHR 37 2 (2009) 6–17.
330. CASTIGLIONE C, Mater litigans: mothering resistance in early eighteenth-century Rome. HRef 35 1 (2009) 6–27.
331. COMBER L, The Singapore Mutiny (1915) and the genesis of political intelligence in Singapore. IntNatSec 24 4 (2009) 529–41.
332. FYSON R, Late chartism in the Potteries, 1848–1858. LHR 74 1 (2009) 111–29.
333. HILWIG S, Italy and 1968: youthful unrest and democratic culture. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. pp x + 185, il.
334. MESEVA V, SHIRLOWB P & DOWNSC J, The geography of conflict and death in Belfast, Northern Ireland. AAAG 99 5 (2009) 893–903.
335. MOORE CM, Demonstrations and lamentations: urban and rural responses to war in Russia in 1914. Hist 71 3 (2009) 555–75.
336. ROBERTS M, Political movements in urban England, 1832–1914. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. pp vii + 231.
337. ROSEN MS & YOON DH, ‘Bringing coals to Newcastle’? Human rights, civil rights and social movements in New York City. GN 9 4 (2009) 507–28.
338. STEVENS EW, Radical LA: from Coxey's Army to the Watts riots, 1894–1965. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press 2009. pp xviii + 366, il.
Social life
339. EAMON M, The Quebec clerk controversy: a study in sociability, the public sphere, and the eighteenth-century spirit of Enlightenment. CHR 90 4 (2009) 609–38.
Social life, customs and traditions
340. OFER I, La Guerra de Agua: notions of morality, respectability, and community in a Madrid neighborhood. JUH 35 2 (2009) 220–35.
Religion
341. ADAMS GW, Power and religious acculturation in Romano-Celtic society: an examination of archaeological sites in Gloucestershire. pp vi + 290. Oxford: Archaeopress 2009.
342. BALE AP, St Edmund in fifteenth-century London: the Lydgatian Miracles of St Edmund. BALE AP ed, St Edmund, king and martyr: changing images of a medieval saint. Woodbridge: York Medieval Press in association with Boydell 2009. 145–61.
343. BECK W, BALL TF, DIXON S & DANIELS P, The London Friends’ meetings: showing the rise of the Society of Friends in London. London: Pronoun Press 2009. pp xxxvi + 461.
344. BULTHUIS KT, Preacher politics and people power: congregational conflicts in New York City, 1810–1830. ChH 78 2 (2009) 261–82.
345. BURSON JD, Theological renewal and Enlightenment confrontations at the Sorbonne (c.1730–1750). FH 23 (2009) 467–90.
346. CAI EX-Y, The itinerant preaching of three Hoklo evangelists in mid-nineteenth-century Hong Kong. Itin 33 3 (2009) 113–34.
347. CLARK JG, Religious thought, political practice, 1200–1600, part II religion and politics in English monastic towns. CulSH 6 3 (2009) 277–96.
348. CLOSE CW, Augsburg, Zurich, and the transfer of preachers during the Schmalkaldic War. CEH 42 2 (2009) 595–610.
349. GOODHEW D, Life beyond the grave: new churches in York and the afterlife, c. 1982–2007. SCH 45 (2009) 404–12.
350. HÄBERLEIN M, The practice of pluralism: congregational life and religious diversity in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1730–1820. University Park, PA: Pennsylvania State University Press 2009. pp xi + 276, il.
351. HILLIS P, The barony and the churches of late nineteenth-century Glasgow. JRH 33 3 (2009) 301–27.
352. JONES J, The local experiences of reformist Islam in a ‘Muslim’ town in colonial India: the case of Amroha. MAsS 43 4 (2009) 871–908.
353. KEENE D, NAGY B & SZENDE eds, Segregation, integration, assimilation: religious and ethnic groups in the medieval towns of Central and Eastern Europe. Farnham: Ashgate 2009. pp xviii + 263, il.
354. MATHEWS M, Christianity in Singapore: the voice of moral conscience to the state. JCR 24 1 (2009) 53–65.
355. MENKIS R, ‘The voice of the minister heard in words of exhortation and instruction’: Abraham de Sola and the Jewish sermon in Victorian Montreal, and beyond. JeH 23 (2009) 117–47.
356. MICHELSON E, Lippomano, his vicars, and the reform of Verona from the pulpit. ChH 78 3 (2009) 584–605.
357. MOONIE I, Presbyterians and Independents or Congregationalists in Carlisle, 1648–1736. CWAAS 9 (2009) 111–30.
358. POWELL M & HUNWICK C, The Manchester Cathedral sextons’ registers. LH 39 4 (2009) 300–13.
359. RIMMINGTON GT, The Baptist churches and society in Leicestershire 1951–1971. LocH 39 2 (2009) 109–21.
360. SMITH RM, ‘The Lord helps those who help themselves’: the UP laity in Glasgow. RSCHS 39 (2009) 35–68.
361. SNODGRASS J, Performing Buddhist modernity: the Lumbini festival, Tokyo 1925. JRH 33 2 (2009) 133–48.
362. TELLBE M, Christ-believers in Ephesus: a textual analysis of early Christian identity formation in a local perspective. Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck 2009. pp x + 363, il.
Recreation
363. DRYSDALE TH, The Stair Society: the middle years. MACQUEEN HL ed, Stair Society Miscellany six. Edinburgh: Stair Society 2009. 283–308.
364. ELSEY B, The independent republic of football: the politics of neighborhood clubs in Santiago, Chile, 1948–1960 JSocH 42 3 (2009) 605–30.
365. EVANS DM, The Society of Antiquaries, 1707–18: meeting places and origin stories. AnJ 89 (2009) 323–35.
366. FREELAND D, Automats, taxi dances, and vaudeville: excavating Manhattan's lost places of leisure. New York: New York University Press 2009. pp xxviii + 269, il.
367. HASSAN D, GAA in Ulster. CRONIN M, MURPHY W & ROUSE P eds, The Gaelic Athletic Association 1884–2009. Dublin: Irish Academic Press 2009. 77–92.
368. LAW MJ, Turning night into day: transgression and Americanization at the English inter-war roadhouse. JHG 35 3 (2009) 473–94.
369. LITTLE JI, Scenic tourism on the northeastern borderland: Lake Memphremagog's steamboat excursions and resort hotels, 1850–1900. JHG 35 4 (2009) 716–42.
370. MCCARTHY D, A sporting odyssey: a history of the GAA and other sporting activities in Kilkee parish. Kilkee: Kilkee Sports Historical Committee 2009. pp 527.
371. MCCREADY RB, St. Patrick's day in Dundee, c.1850–1900: a contested Irish institution in a Scottish context. FERGUSON F & MCCONNEL JRR eds, Ireland and Scotland in the nineteenth century. Dublin: Four Courts 2009. 134–46.
372. MCDERMOTTA M-L, Leisure, tourism, swimming, sustainability and the ocean baths of New South Wales. IJHS 26 14 (2009) 2069–85.
373. MORUZZI P, Palm Springs holiday: a vintage tour from Palm Springs to the Salton Sea. Salt Lake City: Gibbs Smith 2009. pp 176, il.
374. STEPHENSON KR, The forgotten pleasure and Strawberry Gardens of Hull. EYH 10 (2009) 95–107.
375. TAYLOR M, Round the London ring: boxing, class and community in interwar London. LJ 34 2 (2009) 139–62.
376. WINTERTONA R, ‘A question of propriety?’: women's competitive swimming in Melbourne, 1893–1900. IJHS 26 14 (2009) 2086–105.
Social problems and deviance
Delinquency/crime
377. AGER A & LEE C, Prostitution in the Medway towns, 1860–1885. LPS 83 (2009) 39–55.
378. ANDERSON P & MENON J eds, Violence performed: local roots and global routes of conflict. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. pp xiv + 391, il.
379. BANNERJEE S, The wicked city: crime and punishment in colonial Calcutta. New Delhi: Orient Blackswan 2009. pp ix + 643, il.
380. BAYMAN A, Cross-dressing and pamphleteering in early seventeenth-century London. LEMMINGS D, WALKER C eds, Moral panics, the media and the law in early modern England. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. 63–77.
381. BECKINGHAM D, The Irish question and the question of drunkenness: Catholic loyalty in nineteenth-century Liverpool. IrG 42 2 (2009) 125–44.
382. BERNSTEIN A, Bath massacre: America's first school bombing. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press 2009. pp xvi + 200, il.
383. BERRIDGE V, HERRING R & THOM B, Binge drinking: a confused concept and its contemporary history. SHMed 22 3 (2009) 597–607.
384. BLADES R ed, Oxford quarter sessions order book, 1614–1637. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2009. pp viii + 206.
385. CARREL H, The ideology of punishment in late medieval English towns. SH 34 3 (2009) 301–20.
386. CLAYTON M, Changes in Old Bailey trials for the murder of newborn babies, 1674–1803. ContC 24 (2009) 337–59.
387. COOK A, Jack the Ripper. Stroud: Amberley 2009. pp 253.
388. CRUICKSHANK D, The secret history of Georgian London: how the wages of sin shaped the capital. London: Random House 2009. pp xv + 654, il.
389. DEVEREAUX S, Recasting the theatre of execution: the abolition of the Tyburn ritual. P&P 202 (2009) 127–74.
390. DYNDOR Z, ‘Disgraceful brawls and drunken riots’: disorder during Northampton borough elections (1768–1830). NPP 62 (2009) 80–9.
391. GODFREY EH, Stranglehold on Victorian Society: the fears aroused by ‘garotting’ in 19th-century Britain. HT 59 7 (2009) 54–9.
392. GORDON E & NAIR G, Murder and morality in Victorian Britain: the story of Madeleine Smith. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2009. pp vii + 204.
393. GRAY DD, Crime, prosecution and social relations: the summary courts of the City of London in the late eighteenth century. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. pp xii + 228.
394. JOHNSON NE, Fashioning the legal subject narratives from the London treason trials of 1794. ECF 21 3 (2009) 413–43.
395. KING P, Making crime news: newspapers, violent crime and the selective reporting of Old Bailey trials in the late eighteenth century. CHeS 13 1 (2009) 91–116.
396. KNEPPER P, A few detectives would be very useful: crime, immorality, and policing in Valletta, 1881–1914. JSocH 43 2 (2009) 385–406.
397. KOWALSKY SA, Deviant women: female crime and criminology in revolutionary Russia, 1880–1930. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press 2009. pp xii + 314.
398. MCSHEFFREY S, Sanctuary and the legal topography of pre-Reformation London. LwHR 27 3 (2009) 483–514.
399. MIHALOPOULOS B, Mediating the good life: prostitution and the Japanese Woman's Christian Temperance Union, 1880s–1920s. G&H 21 1 (2009) 19–38.
400. MILLS J, Rape in early eighteenth-century London: a perversion ‘so very perplex'd’. PEAKMAN J, Sexual perversions, 1670–1890. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. 140–66.
401. RANLET P, A safe haven for witches? Colonial New York's politics and relations with New England in the 1690s. NYH 90 1–2 (2009).
402. ROBERTSON S, Harlem undercover: vice investigators, race, and prostitution, 1910–1930. JUH 35 4 (2009) 486–504.
403. SKODA H, Violent discipline or disciplining violence?: experience and reception of domestic violence in late thirteenth- and early fourteenth-century Paris and Picardy. CulSH 6 1 (2009) 9–27.
404. SOMMERS S, Remapping maternity in the courtroom: female defenses and medical witnesses in eighteenth-century infanticide proceedings. KLAVER E ed, The body in medical culture. Albany, NY: SUNY Press 2009. 37–59.
405. TROTTERA H, Soliciting sailors: the temporal dynamics of dockside prostitution in Durban and Cape Town. JSnAS 35 3 (2009) 699–713.
406. WHITE J, Pain and degradation in Georgian London: life in the Marshalsea prison. HWJ 68 (2009) 69–98.
Poverty and poor relief
407. BOYER GR & SCHMIDLE TP, Poverty among the elderly in late Victorian England. EcHR 62 2 (2009) 249–78.
408. DYSON R, Welfare provision in Oxford during the latter stages of the Old Poor Law, 1800–1834. HJ 52 4 (2009) 943–62.
409. EASON AM, ‘Desperate fighting at the Cape’: the Salvation Army's arrival and earliest work in late-Victorian Cape Town. JRH 33 3 (2009) 265–84.
410. GREEN DR, Icons of the new system workhouse: construction and relief practices in London under the Old and New Poor Law. LJ 34 3 (2009) 264–84.
Other social problems
411. LARSSON M, Shattered Anzacs: living with the scars of war. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press 2009. pp 320.
Social reform and improvement
Social reform movements and institutions
412. BALFOUR ILS, Charlotte Chapel, Edinburgh: Evangelical social involvement. RSCHS 39 (2009) 69–88.
413. BRADLEY J, Voluntary associations in Tsarist Russia: science, patriotism, and civil society. Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press 2009. pp xiv + 366, il.
414. KEMENY PC, ‘Banned in Boston’: moral reform politics and the New England society for the suppression of vice. ChH 78 4 (2009) pp 814–46.
415. LARSSON M, Families and institutions for shell-shocked soldiers in Australia after the First World War. SHMed 22 1 (2009) 97–114.
416. MCGUIRE JT, From socialism to social justice feminism: Rose Schneiderman and the quest for urban equity, 1911–1933. JUH 35 7 (2009) 998–1019.
417. RASHKIN EJ, The stridentist movement in Mexico: the avant-garde and cultural change in the 1920s. Lanham: Lexington Books 2009. pp x + 275, il.
418. TUSAN M, The business of relief work: a Victorian Quaker in Constantinople and her Circle. VS 51 4 (2009) 633–62.
419. WAGMAN JS, Women reformers respond during the Depression: battling St. Louis's disease and immorality. JUH 35 5 (2009) 698–717.
Charities
420. ADAM T, Buying respectability: philanthropy and urban society in transnational perspective, 1840s to 1930s. Bloomington: Indiana University Press 2009. pp x + 239, il.
421. BASTEN S & GOOSE N, Almshouse residency in nineteenth-century England: an interim report. FCH 12 1 (2009) 65–76.
422. BRADLEY K, Poverty, philanthropy and the state: charities and the working classes in London, 1918–79. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2009. pp 240.
423. BRADY J & LYNCH P, The Irish Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Land Trust and its Killester nemesis. IrG 42 3 (2009) 261–92.
424. BROWN M, Medicine, reform and the ‘end’ of charity in early nineteenth-century England. EHR 124 (2009) 1353–88.
425. HARRINGTON JF, The unwanted child: the fate of foundlings, orphans, and juvenile criminals in early modern Germany. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2009. pp xvii + 437, il.
426. JONES E & RAHMAN S, The Maudsley Hospital and the Rockefeller Foundation: the impact of philanthropy on research and training. JHMAS 64 3 (2009) 273–99.
427. MANGION CM, Medical philanthropy and civic culture: Protestants and Catholics united, by a ‘Common Christianity’. DIETZ SN ed, Proceedings: first Danish history of nursing conference. Aarhus: Aarhus University Press 2009. 107–22.
428. MAYNARD JO, Mid-Victorian Catholic orphanages, London. CathA 12 4 (2009) 207–17.
429. NEFF C, The role of Protestant children's homes in nineteenth-century Ontario: child rescue or family support? JFH 34 (2009) 48–88.
430. SAUNIER P-Y & TOURNÈS L, Philanthropies croisées: a joint venture in public health at Lyon (1917–1940). FH 23 (2009) 216–40.
431. SPENCER S, ‘Mr Scott may be very upset’: Giles Gilbert Scott, Edwin Cooper and the building of the Star and Garter Home. RichH 30 (2009) 24–33.
432. THANE P, Private bankers and philanthropy: the City of London, 1880s–1920s. YOUSSEF C, COTTRELL P, FRASER MP, FRASER IL eds, The world of private banking. Farnham: Ashgate 2009. 247–62.
Minority groups
Racial and ethnic minorities
433. ACEHAN I, ‘Ottoman Street’ in America: Turkish leatherworkers in Peabody, Massachusetts. IRSH 54 (2009). 17–19.
434. ADAM R, Jewish voices: memories of Leicester in the 1940s and 50s. Leicester: Leicester Writing School 2009 pp 83.
435. ANGELO A-M, The Black Panthers in London, 1967–1972: a diasporic struggle navigates the black Atlantic. RadH 103 (2009) 17–35.
436. BARTLET S, Licoricia of Winchester: marriage, motherhood and murder in the medieval Anglo-Jewish community. London: Valentine Mitchell 2009. pp xiv + 160.
437. BEAUMONT J, Irish names in a London cemetery: is it possible to identify Irish immigration in nineteenth-century Lukin Street?. BAKER S et al. eds. Food and drink in archaeology 2. Totnes: Prospect Books 2009. 21–8.
438. BORNAT J, HENRY L, RAGHURAM P, ‘Don't mix race with the specialty’: interviewing South Asian overseas-trained geriatricians. OH 37 1 (2009) 74–84.
439. BRABER B, Within our gates: new perspective on Germans in Glasgow during the First World War. JSHS 29 2 (2009) 87–105.
440. BUSTEED MA, Resistance and respectability dilemmas of Irish migrant politics in Victorian Britain. IMin 27 2–3 (2009) 178–93.
441. CATTERALL D, Interlopers in an intercultural zone? Early Scots ventures in the Atlantic world, 1630–1660. WILLIAMS C ed, Bridging the early modern Atlantic world: people, products, and practices on the move. Aldershot: Ashgate 2009. 75–96.
442. COLLINS K, European refugee physicians in Scotland, 1933–1945. SHMed 22 3 (2009) 513–30.
443. CONNOLLY NDB, Timely innovations: planes, trains and the ‘whites only’ economy of a pan-American city. UH 36 2 (2009) 243–61.
444. DAY A, ‘They listened to my voice’: the Refugee Communities History Project and belonging voices of London's refugees. OH 37 1 (2009) 95–106.
445. DRESSER M, The black presence in a slaving port: Bristol 1688–1835. FINDING S ed, L'abolition de l'esclavage au Royaume-Uni, 1787–1840: débats et dissensions. Paris: SEDES 2009. 13–17.
446. GOODFRIEND JD, Foreigners in a Dutch colonial city. NYH 90 4 (2009).
447. GRIFFIN FJ, Children of Omar: resistance and reliance in the expressive cultures of black New Orleans cultures. JUH 35 5 (2009) 656–67.
448. GUSKE I, Trauma and attachment in the Kindertransport context: German-Jewish child refugees’ account of displacement and acculturation in Britain. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars 2009. pp xv + 301.
449. JENKINS W, In search of the lace curtain: residential mobility, class transformation, and everyday practice among Buffalo's Irish, 1880–1910. JUH 35 7 (2009) 970–97.
450. JENKINSON J, Black 1919: riots, racism and resistance in imperial Britain. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press 2009. pp x + 245.
451. KUSHNER T, Anglo-Jewry since 1066: place, locality and memory. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2009. pp ix + 274.
452. LEONARD W, Black and Irish relations in 19th century Boston: the interesting case of lawyer Robert Morris. HJM 37 1 (2009) 65–85.
453. LIZIERI C, Towers of capital: office markets & international financial services. Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell 2009. pp xvi + 328, il.
454. MCFARLAND EW, The making of an Irishman John Ferguson (1836–1906) and the politics of identity in Victorian Glasgow. IMin 27 2–3 (2009) 194–211.
455. NEAL F, A statistical profile of the Irish community in Gateshead: the evidence of the 1851 census. IMin 27 1 (2009) 50–81.
456. PADDISON J, Anti-Catholicism and race in post-Civil War San Francisco. PHR 78 4 (2009) 505–44.
457. SOUTHERN N, Post-agreement societies and inter-ethnic competition: a comparative study of the Protestant community of Londonderry and the white population of Pretoria. NI 11 4 (2009) 397–415.
458. STANGER-ROSS J, Staying Italian: urban change and ethnic life in postwar Toronto and Philadelphia. Chicago University of Chicago Press 2009. pp xiv + 190, il.
459. TRIVELLATO F, The familiarity of strangers: the Sephardic diaspora, Livorno, and cross-cultural trade in the early modern period. New Haven: Yale University Press 2009. pp xiii + 470, il.
460. TURNER RB, Jazz religion, the second line, and black New Orleans. Bloomington: Indiana University Press 2009. pp xi + 182, il.
461. URBAN A, Irish domestic servants, ‘Biddy’ and rebellion in the American home, 1850–1900. G&H 21 2 (2009) 263–86.
462. VERNEY K & SARTAIN L eds, Long is the way and hard: one hundred years of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Fayetteville: University of Arkansas Press 2009. pp xxviii + 313.
463. WESTAWAY J, The German community in Manchester, middle-class culture and the development of mountaineering in Britain, c. 1850–1914. EHR 124 (2009) 571–604.
464. WINTER A, Migrants and urban change: newcomers to Antwerp, 1760–1860. London: Pickering & Chatto 2009. pp x + 318, il.
Cultural minorities
465. ANDERSSON J, East End localism and urban decay: Shoreditch's re-emerging gay scene. LJ 34 1 (2009) 55–71.
466. DARBY P, ‘Without the aid of a sporting safety net?’: the Gaelic Athletic Association and the Irish émigré in San Francisco (1888-c.1938). IJHS 26 1 (2009) 63–83.
467. DEE D, ‘Nothing specifically Jewish in athletics’? Sport, physical recreation and the Jewish Youth Movement in London, 1895–1914. LJ 34 2 (2009) 81–100.
468. FLINT K, The ‘hour of pink twilight’: lesbian poetics and queer encounters on the fin-de-siècle street. VS 51 4 (2009) 687–712.
469. GIBBONS K, ‘A reserved place’? English Catholic exiles and contested space in late-sixteenth-century Paris. FHS 32 1 (2009) 33–62.
470. MEREDITH I, Irish Episcopalians in the Scottish Episcopal diocese of Glasgow and Galloway during the nineteenth century. IMin 27 2–3 (2009) 248–78.
471. SIMON RJ & BROOKS AM, Gay and lesbian communities the world over. Lanhan: Lexington Books, 2009. pp xii + 159.
Majority reactions to minority groups
472. ANGRICK A & KLEIN P, The ‘final solution’ in Riga: exploitation and annihilation, 1941–1944. New York: Berghahn Books, 2009. pp xi + 517, il.
473. BAUER E, Sources and means of mixing the growth of mixed African-Caribbean and white British families in London. OH 37 2 (2009) 76–86.
474. ENGELKING-BONI B & LEOCIAK J, The Warsaw ghetto: a guide to the perished city. New Haven: Yale University Press 2009. pp xxix + 906, il.
475. GIDLEY B, The ghosts of Kishinev in the East End: responses to a pogrom in the Jewish London of 1903. BAR-YOSEF E & VALMAN N eds, The Jew in late-Victorian and Edwardian culture: between the East End and East Africa. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009.
476. KIPFER S, Tackling urban apartheid: report from the social forum of popular neighbourhoods in Paris. IJURR 33 4 (2009) 1058–66.
477. MERRETT C, Sport, space and segregation: politics and society in Pietermaritzburg. Scotsville: University of KwaZulu-Natal Press 2009. pp xx + 391, il.
478. SHIELS W, ‘Getting on’ and ‘getting along’ in parish and town: Catholics and their neighbours in England. KAPLAN B, MOORE B, VAN NIEROP HRK & POLLMANN J eds, Catholic communities in Protestant states: Britain and the Netherlands c.1570–1720. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2009. 67–83.
Family life
479. AUERBACH S, ‘Some punishment should be devised’: parents, children, and the state in Victorian London. Hist 71 4 (2009) 757–79.
480. COLLERAN K, Scampanata at the widows’ windows: a case-study of sound and ritual insult in cinquecento Florence. UH 36 3 (2009) 359–78.
481. GREENFIELD R, A day in the life: one family, the beautiful people, and the end of the sixties. Cambridge, MA: Da Capo Press, 2009. pp xiii + 338, il.
482. GROSVENOR I, Geographies of risk an exploration of city childhoods in early twentieth-century Britain. PaedH 45 1–2 (2009) 215–33.
483. HAGGETT A, ‘Desperate housewives’ and the domestic environment in post-war Britain individual perspectives. OH 37 1 (2009) 53–60.
484. MCCALL T, Visual imagery and historical invisibility: Antonia Torelli, her husband, and his mistress in fifteenth-century Parma. RS 23 3 (2009) 269–87.
485. NAWROTZKI KD, ‘Greatly changed for the better’: free kindergartens as transatlantic reformance. HEQ 49 2 (2009) 182–95.
486. POOLEY SK, Childcare and neglect: a comparative local study of late nineteenth-century parental authority. DELAP L, GRIFFIN B & WILLS A eds, The politics of domestic authority in Britain since 1800. London: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. 223–42.
487. SHELDON N, Families in the firing line prosecutions for truancy in Coventry, 1874–1899. LPS 83 (2009) 21–38.
488. STEEL F, Suva under steam: mobile men and a colonial port capital, 1880s-1910s. BALLANTYNE T & BURTON AM eds, Moving subjects: gender, mobility, and intimacy in an age of global empire. Urbana: University of Illinois Press 2009. 110–26.
489. STORLI E & BRÉGAINT D, The ups and downs of family life: Det Norske Nitridaktieselskap, 1912–1976. ES 10 (2009) 763–90.
490. UPCHURCH C, Before Wilde: sex between men in Britain's age of reform. Berkeley: University of California Press 2009. pp xi + 276.
491. VAN DE PUTTE B, ORIS M & MATHIJS K, Marrying out of the lower classes in nineteenth-century Belgium. ContC 24 (2009) 421–53.
492. WILLIAMSON M, Gender, leisure and marriage in a working-class community, 1939–1960. LHR 74 2 (2009) 185–98.
Gender
493. ABRAHAM J, Metropolitan lovers: the homosexuality of cities. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press 2009. pp xxii + 357, il.
494. BARKER H, A grocer's tale: gender, family and class in early nineteenth-century Manchester. G&H 21 2 (2009) 340–57.
495. CARROLL JM, A national custom: debating female servitude in late nineteenth-century Hong Kong. MAsS 43 6 (2009) 1463–93.
496. CHENIER E, Class, gender, and the social standard: the Montreal Junior League, 1912–1939. CHR 90 4 (2009) 671–710.
497. DERSAN S & MERRICK J eds, Family, gender, and law in early modern France. University Park. PA: Pennsylvania State University Press 2009. pp xxvi + 277, il.
498. DOWD MM, Women's work in early modern English literature and culture. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. pp xv + 254.
499. FLANAGAN M, What a city ought to be and do: gender and urbanism in Chicago, Dublin and Toronto. VALIULIS MG ed, Gender and power in Irish history. Dublin: Irish Academic Press 2009. 221–39.
500. GEMMEKE AB, Marabout women in Dakar: creating authority in Islamic knowledge. Afr 79 1 (2009) 128–47.
501. GREEN DR, To do the right thing: gender, wealth, inheritance and the London middle class. LAURENCE A, MALTBY J, RUTTERFORD J eds, Women and their money, 1700–1950: essays on women and finance. London: Routledge 2009. 133–50.
502. GREEN DR, OWENS A, MALTBY J & RUTTERFORD J, Lives in the balance? Gender, age and assets in late-nineteenth-century England and Wales. ContC 24 (2009) 307–35.
503. HAMLETT J, ‘The dining room should be the man's paradise, as the drawing room is the woman's’: gender and middle-class domestic space in England, 1850–1910. G&H 21 3 (2009) 576–91.
504. HARRIS B, Gender, health, and welfare in England and Wales since industrialisation. ResEcH 26 (2009) 157–204.
505. JAFFE CM & LEWIS EF eds, Eve's enlightenment: women's experience in Spain and Spanish America, 1726–1839. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press 2009. pp vi + 253, il.
506. JARVIS H, KANTOR P & CLOKE J eds, Cities and gender. London: Routledge 2009. pp xiv + 364, il.
507. KEOUGH WG, Contested terrains: ethnic and gendered spaces in the Harbour Grace affray. CHR 90 1 (2009) 29–70.
508. LEWIS JS, When a house is not a home: elite English women and the eighteenth-century country house. JBS 48 2 (2009) 336–63.
509. LEWIS L, Cosmopolitanism and the modern girl cross-cultural discourse in 1930s Penang. MAsS 43 6 (2009) 1385–419.
510. LOPES A, Feminisms, Foucault, and the Berlin Women's Movement. HRef 35 1 (2009) 114–36.
511. MCCORMICK L, Regulating sexuality: women in twentieth-century Northern Ireland. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2009. pp xiii + 249.
512. MANKOWSKI D, ‘So goes society’: sexuality at the center of urban America. JUH 35 6 (2009) 885–94.
513. MANZANO V, The Blue Jean generation: youth, gender, and sexuality in Buenos Aires, 1958–1975. JSocH 42 3 (2009) 657–76.
514. MARTINEZ J & LOWRIE C, Colonial constructions of masculinity: transforming Aboriginal Australian men into ‘houseboys’. G&H 21 2 (2009) 305–23.
515. NARDAL P, Beyond negritude: essays from woman in the city. Albany: SUNY Press 2009. pp ix + 109.
516. NICKERSON M, Politically desperate housewives: women and conservatism in postwar Los Angeles. CalH 86 3 (2009) 4–24.
517. SJØRUP L & CHRISTENSEN HR eds, Pieties and gender. Leiden: Brill 2009. pp viii + 236.
V Economic activity
Research methods, aids and materials
Research methods
518. BARRON CM, The will as autobiography: the case of Thomas Salter, priest, died November 1558. BOFFEY J & DAVIS V eds, Recording medieval lives. Donington: Shaun Tyas 2009. 141–81.
519. BOGART D & RICHARDSON G, Making property productive reorganizing rights to real and equitable estates in Britain, 1660–1830. EurREH 13 1 (2009) 3–30.
Printed documentary sources
520. HARROLD E & HORNER C ed, The diary of Edmund Harrold, wigmaker of Manchester 1712–15. Aldershot: Ashgate 2009. pp xxxiv + 178.
521. METTERS GA, The King's Lynn port books: 1610–1614. Norwich: Norfolk Record Society 2009. pp xvi + 262.
522. SMITH SD & WHEELEY TR, ‘Requisites of a considerable trade’ the letters of Robert Plumsted, Atlantic merchant, 1752–58. EHR 124 508 (2009) 545–70.
Urban economic activity
Ancient
523. ELAYI J & ELAYI AG, The coinage of the Phoenician city of Tyre in the Persian period (5th–4th cent. BCE). Leeuven: Peeters 2009. pp 517, il.
Medieval and early modern (–1800)
524. BAKER AS, The business of life: the socioeconomics of the ‘scientific’ instrument trade in early modern London. ELIASSEN F-E & SZENDE K eds, Generations in towns: succession and success in pre-industrial urban societies. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars 2009.
525. BOZARTH GS & DEBENHAM M, Piano wars: the legal machinations of London Pianoforte Makers, 1795–1806. RCRMA 42 (2009) 45–108.
526. HAMILTON ML, Social and economic networks in early Massachusetts: Atlantic connections. University Park, PA: Pennsylvania State University Press 2009. pp x + 204, il.
527. LINDBERG E, Club goods and inefficient institutions: why Danzig and Lübeck failed in the early modern period. EcHR 62 3 (2009) 604–28.
528. MORRIS RJ, A note on the economic impact of the prerevolutionary non-importation movements on urban artisans. LabH 50 3 (2009) 269–86.
529. SUTTON AF, London mercers from Suffolk c. 1200–1570: benefactors, pirates and Merchant Adventurers. SuffIAH 42 1 (2009) 1–12.
530. WHELAN T, Robert Hall and the Bristol slave-trade debate of 1787–1788. FINDING S ed, L'abolition de l'esclavage au Royaume-Uni, 1787–1840: débats et dissensions. Paris: SEDES 2009. 63–67.
Modern (1800–)
531. KAY AC, The foundations of female entrepreneurship: enterprise, home, and household in London, c. 1800–1870. New York: Routledge 2009. pp xii + 185.
532. LEGGA K, South Wales co-operative societies collection. CBH 23 2 (2009) 245–50.
533. MARCHAND THJ, Negotiating licence and limits: expertise and innovation in Djenne's building trade. Afr 79, (2009) 71–91.
534. POOLEY S, Domestic servants and their urban employers: a case study of Lancaster, 1880–1914. EcHR 62 2 (2009) 405–29.
535. SAITO O, Land, labour and market forces in Tokugawa Japan. ContC 24 (2009) 169–96.
536. SLATER S, Prostitutes and popular history notes on the ‘underworld’ 1918–1939. CHeS 13 1 (2009) 25–48.
Industry
537. BAGLEE C & NOLAN J, John Smeaton's Snuff Mill at Chimney Mills, Newcastle upon Tyne: building recording and excavations on the site of the former Leazes Brewery. IAR 31 2 (2009) 96–115.
538. BIDDLE R, Naval shipbuilding and the health of dockworkers c.1815–1871. FCH 12 2 (2009) 107–16.
539. BINNIE J, James Murray the Scot who built the Polish navy. HistScot 9 3 (2009) 23–7.
540. COOK M, FOURACRE L, HAGGARTY GA, A Glasgow pottery revealed? Campbellfeld brick, tile, and pottery works. HistScot 9 1 (2009) 8–10.
541. DICK M, Matthew Boulton: a revolutionary player. Studley: Brewin Books 2009. pp x + 230.
542. ELLIOTT PA, The Derby philosophers: science and culture in British urban society, 1700–1850. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2009. pp x + 294.
543. FAULL ML, Coal mining and the landscape of England, 1700 to the present day. LandH 30 1 (2008–9)
544. FRAZER WO, Newmarket and Weavers’ Square. Dublin: Archaeology and Heritage Section Dublin City Council 2009. pp 24, il.
545. GARDNER C, Chester, Cheshire: assessment of evidence for metal working from Chester amphitheatre. Portsmouth: English Heritage 2009. pp 16.
546. GORSHKOV BB, Russia's factory children: state, society, and law, 1800–1917. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press 2009. pp ix + 216, il.
547. HEAWOOD R, Excavations at Lochrin Distillery, Edinburgh. IAR 31 1 (2009) 34–53.
548. HORSFALL WL, Joseph Horsfall and Sons, from wool-worsted manufacturers to worsted spinners, 1892–1914. HAS 17 (2009) 102–9.
549. KIMBERLEY D, Coventry's motorcycle heritage. Stroud: History Press 2009. pp 159, il.
550. MILLER DP, Scales of justice: assaying Matthew Boulton's reputation and the partnership of Boulton and Watt. MidH 34 1 (2009) 58–76.
551. NEWMAN J, Battersea's global reach: The story of Price's candles. Mitcham: History & Social Action Publications 2009. pp 48.
552. NORTCLIFFE D, Ecroyds and Akroyds, 1770–1935, two Pennine textile empires compared. HAS 17 (2009) 79–88.
553. REYBURN R, Industrial power brokers: the 300th anniversary of Matthew Boulton. HT 59 7 (2009) 3.
554. SOUTHWICK L, The London cutler ‘Benjamin Stone’ and the Hounslow sword and blade manufactories. A&A 6 1 (2009) 12–61.
External trade
555. BLANCHARD I, The international economy in the ‘Age of the discoveries’, 1470–1570: Antwerp and the English merchants’ world. Stuttgart: Steiner 2009. pp 288.
556. DALTON H, Negotiating fortune: English merchants in early sixteenth-century Seville. WILLIAMS C ed, Bridging the early modern Atlantic world: people, products, and practices on the move. Aldershot: Ashgate 2009. 57–74.
557. FLAVIN S & JONES ET, Bristol's trade with Ireland and the continent, 1503–1601: the evidence of the exchequer customs accounts. Dublin: Four Courts Press for the Bristol Record Society 2009. pp xxv + 1081.
558. GRIFFITHS J, Hidalgo, merchant, poet, priest: the vihuela in the urban soundscape. EMus 37 (2009) 355–66.
559. HAGGERTY S, ‘Miss Fan can tun her han!’ Female traders in eighteenth-century British-American Atlantic port cities. AtlSt 1 (2009) 29–42.
560. NISBET SM, The sugar adventurers of Glasgow 1640–1740. HistScot 9 3 (2009) 28–33.
561. SMITH FH & WATSON K, Urbanity, sociability, and commercial exchange in the Barbados sugar trade: comparative colonial archaeological perspective on Bridgetown, Barbados in the seventeenth century. IJHistA 13 1 (2009) 63–79.
562. STEINER M, Servants depots in colonial South Australia. Kent Town: Wakefield Press 2009. pp vii + 160, il.
563. SUTTON AF, The merchant adventurers of England the place of the adventurers of York and the North in the late Middle Ages. NH 46 2 (2009) 219–29.
Food supply
564. CLOAKE J, The Collins dynasty of Richmond Brewers and pub owners. RicH 30 (2009).
565. DAVI CJ, Transatlantic danger work and death among US and British trawlermen, 1960–1974. IJMH 21 1 (2009) 153–74.
Retailing
566. ALEXANDER A, NELL D, BAILERY AR & SHAW G, The co-creation of a retail innovation: shoppers and the early supermarket in Britain. ES 10 (2009) 529–58.
567. BARKER H, Medical advertising and trust in late Georgian England. UH 36 3 (2009) 379–98.
568. BARRACLOUGH M, Looking for the silver lining: a British family's shipowning century, 1875–1975. Bicester: Bound Biographies 2009. pp xii + 351, il.
569. HARRIS R, The birth of the North American home improvement store, 1905–1929. ES 10 (2009) 687–728.
570. SHARMA M, Creating a consumer: exploring medical advertisements in colonial India. PATI B & HARRISON M eds, The social history of health and medicine in colonial India. London: Routledge 2009. 213–28.
Finance, banking and industry
571. CHAMBERS D, Gentlemanly capitalism revisited: a case study of the underpricing of initial public offerings on the London Stock Exchange, 1946–86. EcHR 62 S1 (2009) 31–56.
572. COTTRELL PL, London's first ‘big bang’? Institutional change in the city, 1855–83. YOUSSEF C, COTTRELL P, FRASER MP & FRASER IL eds, The world of private banking. Farnham: Ashgate 2009. 61–98.
573. EASTERLY M, Your job is your credit: creating a market for loans to salaried employees in New York City, 1885–1920. ES 10 (2009) 651–60.
574. HART R, Weavers of profit: terminating building societies in Lancashire, 1780–1840. FHR 16 1 (2009) 27–45.
575. HILT E, Rogue finance: the Life and Fire Insurance Company and the panic of 1826. BUHR 83 1 (2009) 87–112.
576. HORESH N, Shanghai's bund and beyond: British banks, banknote issuance, and monetary policy in China, 1842–1937. New Haven: Yale University Press 2009. pp xiv + 240.
577. KYNASTON D, Hereditary calling, inherited refinement: the private bankers of the city of London, 1914–86. YOUSSEF C, COTTRELL P, FRASER MP, FRASER IL eds, The world of private banking. Farnham: Ashgate 2009. 263–72.
578. MCKEGANA D, Development of a mature securities market in Montreal from 1817 to 1874. BuH 51 1 (2009) 59–76.
579. MICHIE RC, Guilty money: the City of London in Victorian and Edwardian culture, 1815–1914. London: Pickering & Chatto 2009. pp x + 278, il.
580. MURPHY AL, Trading options before Black-Scholes a study of the market in late seventeenth-century London. EcHR 62 S1 (2009) 8–30.
581. NUSSDORFER L, Brokers of public trust: notaries in early modern Rome. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press 2009. pp x + 354.
582. PETRIK P, Parading as millionaires: Montana Bankers and the Panic of 1893. ES 10 (2009) 729–62.
Consumption
583. BLONDÉ B ed, Fashioning old and new: changing consumer preferences in Europe. Turnhout: Brepols 2009. pp vii + 233, il.
Earnings
584. MUNRO JH, Before and after the Black Death: money, prices, and wages in fourteenth-century England. DAHLERUP T & INGESMAN P eds, New approaches to the history of late medieval and early modern Europe: selected, proceedings of two international conferences at the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters in Copenhagen 1997 and 1999. København: Det Kongelige Danske Videnskabernes Selskab 2009. 335–64.
Standard of living
585. HUMPHRIES J & LEUNIG T, Cities, market integration, and going to sea stunting: and the standard of living in early nineteenth-century England and Wales. EcHR 62 2 (2009) 458–78.
Working conditions
586. BARRIèRE J-P & GUIGNET P, Les femmes au travail dans les villes en France et en Belgique du XVIIIe au Xxe siècle. Paris: L'Harmattan 2009. pp 314, il.
587. VAN DER EECKHOUT P ed, Supervision and authority in industry: Western European experiences, 1830–1939. New York: Berghahn Books 2009. pp x + 234, il.
Labour organization
588. RAW L, Striking a light: the Bryant and May matchwomen and their place in labour history. London: Continuum 2009. pp 278.
Guilds
589. CHAMBERLAND C, Honor, brotherhood, and the corporate ethos of London's barber-surgeons company, 1570–1640. JHMAS 64 3 (2009) 300–32.
590. GERRARD J, The Drapers’ gardens hoard: a preliminary account. Brit 40 (2009) 163–83.
591. LIU J, Collegia centonariorum: the guilds of textile dealers in the Roman West. Leiden: Brill 2009. pp xviii + 426, il.
592. SCHMIDT A, Women and guilds: corporations and female labour market participation in early modern Holland. G&H 21 1 (2009) 170–89.
593. SCOTT R, The trades house of Glasgow: 50 years of Deacon conveners. Published by the author: R. Scott 2009. pp vi + 362.
594. SPENCER D, The origins of Welsh apprentices in sixteenth-century Bristol. WHR 24 4 (2009) 116–40.
595. SUTTON AF, Fifteenth-century mercers and the written word: mercers and their scribes and scriveners. BOFFEY J & DAVIS V eds, Recording medieval lives: proceedings of the 2005 Harlaxton Symposium. Donington: Shaun Tyas 2009.
596. TURNER ML, Personnel within the London book trades: evidence from the Stationers’ Company. SUAREZ MF & TURNER ML eds, The Cambridge history of the book in Britain, V: 1695–1830. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2009. 309–34.
597. WEBSTER SV, Masters of the trade: native artisans, guilds, and the construction of colonial Quito. JSAH 68 1 (2009) 10–29.
Trade unions
598. BÉLIARD Y, Imperial internationalism? Hull labour's support for South African trade-unionism on the eve of the Great War. LHR 74 3 (2009) 319–29.
599. FOWLER A & WYKE TJ, Buildings in the landscape: the offices of the Lancashire cotton trade unions. WILSON JF ed, King Cotton: a tribute to Douglas A. Farnie. Lancaster: Crucible Books 2009. 305–24.
Strikes and lockouts
600. THORNTON D, ‘We have no means of redress unless we strike’: class, gender and activism in the Melbourne tailoresses’ strike, 1882–83. LabHist 96 (2009) 19–38.
VI Communications
Research methods, aids and materials
Research methods
601. MILLER H, The problem with Punch. HR 82 216 (2009) 285–302.
Inter-urban communications
602. POPP A, From town to town: how commercial travel connected manufacturers and markets during the industrial revolution. JHG 35 4 (2009) 642–67.
Roads
603. BAYLISS D, Fifty years of motorways: how did we get there and where do we go to next? Bracknell: IHS 2009. pp iv + 20, il.
604. CARVER J, Recent publications in roads archaeology. A 83 319 (2009) 218–23.
605. CONORADO JM, RODRÍGUEZ FJ & UREÑA JM, Linear planning and the automobile: Hilarión González del Castillo's colonizing motorway, 1927–1936. JUH 35 4 (2009) 505–30.
606. CHURELLA AJ, Delivery to the customer's door: efficiency, regulatory policy, and integrated rail-truck operations, 1900–1938. ES 10 (2009) 98–136.
607. WALSH C, An early medieval roadway at Chancery Lane: from Duibhlinn to Áth Cliath? In DUFFY S ed, Medieval Dublin IX: proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2007. Dublin: Four Courts 2009. 137–59.
Shipping
608. DRAPER G & MEDDENS F, The sea and the marsh: the medieval Cinque port of New Romney revealed through archaeological excavations and historical research. London: Pre-Construct Archaeology 2009. pp x + 143.
609. GAVIN R, KELLY WP & O'REILLY D, Atlantic gateway: the port and city of Londonderry since 1700. Dublin: Four Courts 2009. pp xvii + 382.
610. HAZAREESINGH S, Interconnected synchronicities the production of Bombay and Glasgow as modern global ports c. 1850–1880. JGloH 4 1 (2009) 7–31.
611. HUTTON J, An illustrated history of Cardiff Docks. Kettering: Silver Link Publishing 2008–9. 3 vols. pp 445.
612. JARVIS A, ‘Due legal process’: a hidden cost in the building and operation of the port of Liverpool. IJMH 21 2 (2009) 21–42.
613. MOFFAT E, Lusitania: the Liverpool story. MM 95 1 (2009) 87–92.
614. ROBINSON R, The finances and fortunes of Yorkshire coast harbours in the nineteenth century. NH 46 1 (2009) 75–91.
615. TARR JA, Shaping Boston's site and cleaning its harbor waters. JUH 35 5 (2009) 743–9.
616. TELECHEA JAS, Medieval seaports of the Atlantic coast of Spain. IJMH 21 1(2009) 81–100.
617. VALDEZ-BUBNOV I, War, trade and technology: the politics of Spanish shipbuilding legislation, 1607–1728. IJMH 21 2 (2009) 75–102.
Canals and waterways
618. MAW P, WYKE TJ & KIDD AJ, Warehouses, wharves and transport infrastructure in Manchester during the industrial revolution: the Rochdale Canal Company's Piccadilly Basin, 1792–1856. IAR 31 1 (2009) 20–33.
619. SAYER D, Medieval waterways and hydraulic economics monasteries, towns and the East Anglian fen. WA 41 1 (2009) 134–50.
Railways
620. MITCHELL V, Branch lines around Hertford and Hatfield. Midhurst: Middleton Press 2009. pp 96, il.
621. TEASDALE JG ed, A history of British Railways’ north eastern region. North Eastern Railway Association 2009. pp 192, il.
Telephone, telecommunications, post
622. PARSONS N, Reading gossip in early eighteenth-century England. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. pp xi + 211.
623. WHYMAN S, The pen and the people. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. pp 300.
Intra-urban communications
Roads and streets
624. DIMENTO JFC, Stent (or dagger?) in the heart of town: urban freeways in Syracuse, 1944–1967. JPH 8 2 (2009) 133–61.
625. JOHNSON KM, Captain Blake versus the highwaymen: or, how San Francisco won the freeway revolt. JPH 8 1 (2009) 56–83.
626. LAITINEN R & COHEN TV eds, Cultural history of early modern European streets. Leiden: Brill 2009. pp 176, il.
627. LUCKIN B & SHEEN D, Defining early modern automobility: the road traffic accident crisis in Manchester, 1939–45. CulSH 6 2 (2009) 211–30.
Public transport
628. BARKER C, Ipswich tramways. MidHurst: Middleton Press 2009. pp 97, il.
629. HAYES C, Phantom carriages reconstructing Hale's Tours and the virtual travel experience. EPVC 7 2 (2009) 185–98.
630. HEY K, Regulating London's bus services 1919–1924: a reappraisal. LJ 34 1 (2009) 17–32.
631. LOCKWOOD S, Trams across the Wear: remembering Sunderland's electric trams. Brora: Adam Gordon 2009. pp 160, il.
632. MARTÍNEZ A & MIRÁS J, The second industrial revolution and urban growth: the impact of transport in Spanish cities. JUH 35 2 (2009) 298–305.
633. TERRANOVA CN, Ultramodern underground Dallas: Vincent Ponte's pedestrian-way as systematic solution to the declining downtown. UHR 37 2 (2009) 18–29.
634. THOMSON DL, Glasgow tram services. Glasgow: Scottish Tramway & Transport Society: Venture Publications 2009. pp 304, il.
635. WHARMBY M, The London Metrobus. Hersham: Ian Allan 2009. pp 192.
636. WHARMBY M, The London Titan. Hersham: Ian Allan 2009. pp 176.
Personal transport
637. AXELROD JBC, Inventing autopia: dreams and visions of the modern metropolis in jazz age Los Angeles. Berkeley: University of California Press 2009. pp xii + 401, il.
Telephone, telecommunications, post
638. AHNERT R, Writing in the Tower of London during the Reformation, ca. 1530–1558. HLQ 72 2 (2009) 168–92.
Printed documentary sources
639. DAVIES J, Parish notice books as sources of history St. Peter's, Seel Street, Liverpool, in 1929. CathA 29 (2009) 34–40.
VII Politics and administration
640. EMPEY A ed, The Proctors’ accounts of the parish church of St Werburgh, Dublin, 1481–1627. Dublin: Four Courts Press in association with the Representative Church Body Library 2009. pp 160, il.
Research methods, aids and materials
Theory
641. COAFFEE K, MURAKAMI M & ROGERS P, The everyday resilience of the city: how cities respond to terrorism and disaster. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. pp xi + 330, il.
Urban politics and administration
Ancient
642. EPH'AL I, The city besieged: siege and its manifestations in the ancient Near East. Leiden: Brill 2009. pp xvii + 211, il.
643. RHODES PJ, Ancient Athens: democracy and empire. EurRH 16 2 (2009) 201–15.
644. ZUIDERHOEK A, The politics of munificence in the Roman Empire: citizens, elites, and benefactors in Asia Minor. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2009. pp xvii + 186, il.
Medieval and early modern (–1800)
645. ASENJO-GONZÁLEZ M ed, Oligarchy and patronage in late medieval Spanish urban society. Turnhout: Brepols 2009. pp ix + 198, il.
646. BRAID R, A new legal heritage: English government in the aftermath of the Black Death. ALAMICHEL M-F ed, Héritage(s) dans le monde anglophone: concepts et réalités. Paris: L'Harmattan 2009. 21–40.
647. CARREL H, Disputing legal privilege: civic relations with the church in late medieval England. JMH 35 3 (2009) 279–96.
648. CLOSE CW, The negotiated Reformation: imperial cities and the politics of urban reform, 1525–1550. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2009. pp x + 284.
649. COOKSON JE, Britain's domestication of the soldiery, 1750–1850: the Edinburgh manifestations. W&S 28 1 (2009) 1–28.
650. CROOKS P, Negotiating authority in a colonial capital: Dublin and the Windsor crisis, 1369–78. DUFFY S ed, Medieval Dublin IX: proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2007. Dublin: Four Courts 2009. 131–51.
651. DIAPER R, The Guildhall. A city in four walls. EYH 10 (2009) 81–93.
652. EDGEWORTH M, Comparing burhs: a Wallingford-Bedford case-study. KEATHS-ROHAN KSB & ROFFE D eds, The origins of the Borough of Wallingford: archaeological and historical perspectives. Oxford: Archaeopress 2009. 77–85.
653. EZZY D, EASTHOPE G & MORGAN V, Ritual dynamics: mayor making in early modern Norwich. JHS 22 3 (2009) 396–419.
654. FANTONI M, GORSE G & SMUTS RM ed, The politics of space: European courts ca. 1500–1750. Rome: Bulzoni Editore 2009. pp 381.
655. FOX PA, Striving to succeed in late medieval Canterbury: the life of Thomas Fokys, publican, mayor and alderman c.1460–1535. AC 129 (2009) 209–24.
656. HAEMERS J, For the common good?: state power and urban revolts in the reign of Mary of Burgundy, (1477–1482). Turnhout: Brepols 2009. pp xii + 319, il.
657. HAYCOCK L, The elite and the dynamics of power in late Georgian Devizes. WANHM 102 (2009) 262–74.
658. JACOBSON S, Catalonia's advocates: lawyers, society, and politics in Barcelona, 1759–1900. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press 2009. pp xvi + 336, il.
659. JIMÉNEZ JR, Power and musical exchange: the dukes of Medina Sidonia in Renaissance Seville. EMus 37 (2009) 401–16.
660. LEE J, Urban policy and urban political culture: Henry VII and his towns. HR 82 217 (2009) 493–510.
661. LEECH D, Stability and change at the end of the middle ages: Coventry, 1450–1525. MidH 34 1 (2009) 1–21.
662. LEVY B, Town born: the political economy of New England from its founding to the Revolution. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press 2009. pp vi + 354, il.
663. LEWYCKY N, Cardinal Thomas Wolsey and the city of York, 1514–1529. NH 46 1 (2009) 43–60.
664. PHILLIOUS C, Communities on the verge: unraveling the Phanariot ascendancy in Ottoman governance. CSSH 51 (2009) 151–81.
665. SARGIACOMO M, Accounting for the ‘good administration of justice’: the Farnese state of Abruzzo in the sixteenth century. AccH 14 (2009) 235–67.
666. SCHLÖGL R, OELZE P, SAWILLA JM & SCHLAAK A eds, Urban elections and decision making in early modern Europe, 1500–1800. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars 2009. pp 335.
667. SZELÉNYI BA, The new burgher revolution in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century partitioned Hungary. SH 34 2 (2009) 231–49.
668. TITONE F, Governments of the universitates: urban communities of Sicily in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. Turnout: Brepols 2009. pp x + 320, il.
669. WRAY SK, Instruments of concord: making peace and settling disputes through a notary in the city and contado of late medieval Bologna. JSocH 42 3 (2009) 733–60.
Modern (1800–)
670. AVILA E & ROSE MH, Race, culture, politics, and urban renewal: an introduction. JUH 35 3 (2009) 335–47.
671. BOSMAN C, Building a golden Grove ‘community’: a study of suburban production processes in South Australia, 1970s–1980s. PlP 24 2 (2009) 219–40.
672. BRUMHEAD D, Local government in New Mills and the establishment of a local board in 1876. DeAJ 129 (2009) 258–83.
673. CONNOLLY JJ, Review essay: progressivism, democracy, and the city. JUH 35 5 (2009) 760–7.
674. COUPLAND PM, Prologue to fascism: the new party in Northampton 1931–1932. NPP 62 (2009) 90–7.
675. CZAPLICK J, GELAZIS N & RUBLE BA eds, Cities after the fall of communism: reshaping cultural landscapes and European identity. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press 2009. pp x + 368, il.
676. DIGAETANO A, The birth of modern urban governance: a comparison of political modernization in Boston, Massachusetts, and Bristol, England, 1800–1870. JUH 35 2 (2009) 259–87.
677. DUTTON DJ, ‘I am as strong a Liberal as you’. C. Janes and Luton politics, 1935–63. MidH 34 2 (2009) 220–32.
678. FORAN M, Project Apollo: the genstar report and the city of Calgary, 1973–1975. UHR 38 1 (2009) 15–25.
679. GRIFFITHS J, Were there municipal networks in the British world c. 1890–1939? JICH 37 4 (2009) 575–97.
680. HARVEY AD, The London vestries 1780–1830 part 1. LocH 39 3 (2009) 179–91.
681. JENNINGS P, Liquor licensing and the local historian: the 1904 Licensing Act and its administration. LocH 39 1 (2009) 48–63.
682. JONES BT, Colonial republicanism: re-examining the impact of civic republican ideology in pre-constitution New South Wales. JACH 11 (2009) 129–46.
683. KAALA H, Running the big city: the Dutch prewar mayoralty under construction. EurRH 16 4 (2009) 437–52.
684. MARINELLI M, Making concessions in Tianjin: heterotopia and Italian colonialism in mainland China. UH 36 3 (2009) 399–425.
685. MORLEY I, Representing a city and nation: Wales's matchless civic centre. WHR 24 3 (2009) 56–81.
686. MURRAY D, ‘Go FORTH as a missionary to fight it’: Catholic antisocialism and Irish American nationalism in post-World War I Boston. JAEH 28 4 (2009) 43–65.
687. PARKER SG, ‘Blessed are the pacifists’: W. Barnes of Birmingham and pacifism, 1914–45. MidH 34 2 (2009) 204–19.
688. PARKINSON S, Arena of ambition: a history of the Cambridge Union. London: Icon Books 2009. pp xiii + 418.
689. POTTER M, Urban local state in Scotland and Ireland to 1900: parallels and contrasts. FERGUSON F & MCCONNEL JRR eds, Ireland and Scotland in the nineteenth century. Dublin: Four Courts 2009. 108–18.
690. POWELL SB, Coventry corporation and the myth of paternalism: electoral politics in Coventry, 1826–1835. MidH 34 1 (2009) 77–97.
691. SEIPP AR, The ordeal of peace: demobilisation and the urban experience in Britain and Germany, 1917–1921. Farnham: Ashgate 2009. pp 291.
692. SHARPE I, Empire, patriotism and the working-class electorate: the 1900 general election in the Battersea constituency. ParlH 28 3 (2009) 392–412.
Urban politics at national level
693. DILWORTH R ed, The city in American political development. London: Routledge 2009. pp xvi + 268.
Aspects of urban administration
Public health
694. AICARDI C, The analytic spirit and the Paris Institution for the Deaf-Mutes, 1760–1830. HSci 47 2 (2009) 175–221.
695. BALL L, Cholera and the pump on Broad Street: the life and legacy of John Snow. HTch 43 1 (2009) 105–19.
696. BARFOOT M, The 1815 Act to regulate madhouses in Scotland: a reinterpretation. MedH 53 1 (2009) 57–76.
697. BENNETT MJ, Smallpox and cowpox under the Southern cross: the smallpox epidemic of 1789 and the advent of vaccination in colonial Australia. BHM 83 1 (2009) 37–62.
698. BERRIDGE V, Medicine, public health and the media in Britain from the nineteen-fifties to the nineteen-seventies. HR 82 216 (2009) 360–73.
699. BHAVSAR V & BHUGRA D, Bethlem's Irish migration and distress in nineteenth-century London. HPsy 20 2 78 (2009) 184–98.
700. BLOCK DR, Public health, cooperatives, local regulation, and the development of modern milk policy: the Chicago milkshed, 1900–1940. JHG 35 1 (2009) 128–53.
701. CHALLENGER D, A benign place of healing?: the contagious diseases hospital and medical discipline in post-slavery Barbados. DE BARROS J, PALMER S & WRIGHT D eds, Health and medicine in the circum-Caribbean, 1800–1968. London: Routledge 2009. 98–120.
702. CONDRAU F & WORBOYS M, Epidemics and infections in nineteenth-century Britain. SHMed 22 1 (2009) 165–71.
703. DATTA P, Ranald Martin's medical topography [1837]: the emergence of public health in Calcutta. PATI B & HARRISON M eds, The social history of health and medicine in colonial India. London: Routledge 2009. 15–30.
704. DAVIDSON R, Psychiatry and homosexuality in mid-twentieth-century Edinburgh: the view from Jordanburn Nerve Hospital. HPsy 20 4 (2009) 403–24.
705. ERNST W, Institutions, people and power: lunatic asylums in Bengal, c. 1800–1900. PATI B & HARRISON M eds, The social history of health and medicine in colonial India. London: Routledge 2009. 129–50.
706. FEALY GM, The Adelaide Hospital School of Nursing, 1859–2009: a commemorative history. Blackrock, Co. Dublin: Columba 2009. pp 148.
707. GOSLING GC & SOANES S, Healthcare and the community in modern Britain. FCH 12 2 (2009) 101–6.
708. HICKMAN C, Cheerful prospects and tranquil restoration: the visual experience of landscape as part of the therapeutic regime of the British asylum, 1800–60. HPsy 20 4 (2009) 425–41.
709. HILTON C & HILTON B, Samuel Alderman Lomas (1838–1901) the man with two gravestones, his brother Muscot Atkin Lomas (1840–1907) and their lives in Victorian asylums. JMedB 17 2 (2009) 100–5.
710. HOWARD P, Richard Wallace: the English millionaire of Paris – and the Hertford British Hospital. Glasgow: Grimsay Press 2009. pp xxxiii + 456.
711. INNISS TA, ‘Any elderly, sensible, prudent woman’: the practice and practitioners of midwifery during slavery in the British Caribbean. DE BARROS J, PALMER S & WRIGHT D eds, Health and medicine in the circum-Caribbean, 1800–1968. London: Routledge 2009. 40–52.
712. KHALID A, Subordinate negotiations: the indigenous staff, colonial state and public health. PATI B & HARRISON M eds, The social history of health and medicine in colonial India. London: Routledge 2009. 45–73.
713. LEVINE P, Race and the regulation of prostitution: comparing public health in the U.S. and Greater Britain. LEVINE P & GRAYZEL SR eds, Gender, labour, war and empire: essays on modern Britain. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. 51–71.
714. LONG V & MARLAND H, From danger and motherhood to health and beauty: health advice for the factory girl in early twentieth-century Britain. TCBH 20 4 (2009) 454–81.
715. LONGWORTH S, The gift of Manfield: the story of an orthopaedic hospital, 1925–1992. Northampton: Park Lane Publishing 2009. pp 208.
716. MELLING J & DALE P, Medical officers of health, gender and government responses to the problem of cancer in Britain, 1900–1940. MedH 53 4 (2009) 537–60.
717. MINSKY L, Pursuing protection from disease: the making of smallpox prophylactic practice in colonial Punjab. BHM 83 1 (2009) 164–90.
718. MOONEY G, Diagnostic spaces: workhouse, hospital, and home in mid-Victorian London. SSH 33 3 (2009) 357–90.
719. MOONEY G & REINARZ J eds, Permeable walls: historical perspectives on hospital and asylum visiting. Amsterdam: Rodopi 2009. pp 370.
720. MULLALLY S, Between community and state: practicing public health in Cape Breton, 1938–1948. Acad 38 2 (2009) 98–115.
721. MURDOCH TV & VIGNE R, The French Hospital in England: its Huguenot history and collections. Cambridge: John Adamson 2009. pp 128.
722. PATI B & NANDA CP, The leprosy patient and society: colonial Orissa, 1870s–1940s. PATI B & HARRISON M eds, The social history of health and medicine in colonial India. London: Routledge 2009. 113–28.
723. POLLOCK GD, The Glasgow Royal Infirmary: aspects of illness and health care in the Victorian city. IRSS 34 (2009) 107–38.
724. ROBERTSON J, The leprosy asylum in India: 1886–1947. JHMAS 64 4 (2009) 474–517.
725. ROUSSEAU GS, Political gout dissolute patients, deceitful physicians, and other blue devils. NRRS 63 3 (2009) 277–96.
726. RUSNOCK AA, Catching cowpox: the early spread of smallpox vaccination, 1798–1810. BHM 83 1 (2009) 17–36.
727. SEHRAWAT S, Prejudices clung to by the natives: ethnicity in the Indian army and hospitals for sepoys, c. 1870s–1890s. PATI B & HARRISON M eds, The social history of health and medicine in colonial India. London: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. 151–72.
728. SIMMONS D, Religion and medicine at the crossroads: re-examination of the southern Rhodesian influenza epidemic of 1918. JSAS 35 1 (2009) 29–44.
729. SOANES S, Reforming asylums, reforming public attitudes: J.R. Lord and Montagu Lomax's representations of mental hospitals and the community, 1921–1931. FCH 12 2 (2009) 117–29.
730. VILJOEN RS, Disease, doctors and De Beers capitalists: smallpox and scandal in colonial Kimberley (South Africa) during the mineral revolution and British imperialism, c. 1882–1883. BALA P ed, Biomedicine as a contested site: some revelations in imperial contexts. Lanham: Lexington Books 2009. 153–70.
Welfare
731. GRAVES PM, A blessing or a curse? Working-class attitudes to state welfare programmes in Britain 1919–1939. LHR 74 2 (2009) 160–84.
732. NOBLE VA, Inside the welfare state: foundations of policy and practice in post-war Britain. London: Routledge 2009. pp 182.
Police
733. ANDRZEJEWSKI AV, Building privacy and community: surveillance in a postwar American suburban development in Madison, Wisconsin. LandJ 28 1 (2009) 40–55.
734. BROWN JR, Drinking houses and the politics of surveillance in pre-industrial Southampton. KÜMIN BA ed, Political space in pre-industrial Europe. Farnham: Ashgate 2009. 61–80.
735. KITSON S, The Marseille police and the German forced labour draft (1943–1944). FH 23 (2009) 241–60.
736. PALEY R & REYNOLDS EA, Politicians, parishes and police the failure of the 1812 Night Watch Bill. ParlH 28 3 (2009) 375–91.
737. POIRSON M, De la police des spectacles à la civilisation des mœurs théâtrales: domestication du public et production des affects chez Louis-Sébastien Mercier. JECS 32 4 (2009) 529–47.
738. RADFORD M, The Bang Beggars of Derry city: borough policing in Londonderry, c.1832–70. ISR 17 3 (2009) 347–59.
739. ROWLAND D, The death and times of Chief Constable Solomon. Peacehaven: Finsbury Publishing 2009. pp 94.
740. SUMMERSON HRT, Peacekeepers and lawbreakers in London, 1276–1321. BURTON JE, SCHOFIELD PR & WELLER BKY eds, Thirteenth-century England XII: proceedings of the Gregynog Conference, 2007. Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer 2009. 107–22.
Fire
741. GRICE A, Fighting fires and eating smoke: a London fireman's story of infernos and rescues. Brighton: Book Guild 2009. pp xii + 249.
Water
742. MOSS T, Divided city, divided infrastructures: securing energy and water services in postwar Berlin. JUH 35 7 (2009) 923–42.
Sanitation
743. ALLEN S & FLEMING S, Public baths and wash-houses in Cardiff: a case study of public health and leisure in 1900. SNAPE R & PUSSARD H eds, Recording leisure lives: histories, archives and memories of leisure in 20th century Britain. Eastbourne: Leisure Studies Association 2009. 143–62.
744. BRICK GA, Subterranean twin cities. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press 2009. pp xvii + 226, il.
745. COOK HF & COWAN M, The city ditch, Bugmore and the Bourne: an irrigation agreement and urban effluent on the periphery of Salisbury. WANHM 102 (2009) 288–95.
746. DESROCHERS P, Does the invisible hand have a green thumb? Incentives, linkages, and the creation of wealth out of industrial waste in Victorian England. GJ 175 1 (2009) 3–16.
747. MILLS D, Local studies in sanitary reform: the importance of the engineering aspect Lincoln 1848–1850. LocH 39 3 (2009).
VIII Shaping the urban environment
Research methods, aids and materials
Theory
748. KOLBE L, Perspectives in planning history: planning and the dream of a better city in a global world – reflections on Helen Meller's ‘Imagining culture and the city in planning history’. PlP 24 1 (2009) 117–21.
749. PECKHAM R, The city of knowledge: rethinking the history of science and urban planning. PlP 24 4 (2009) 521–34.
750. SHOSHKES E, Jaqueline Tyrwhitt and transnational discourse on modern urban planning and design, 1941–1951. UH 36 2 (2009) 262–83.
Town planning (and environmental control)
Ancient
751. HASLUCK LR, Urban continuity in the Andes: a pre-historical planning tradition. Oxford: Archaeopress 2009. pp xi + 256, il.
Medieval and early modern (–1800)
752. BÉDARD J-F, Political renewal and architectural revival during the French Regency: Oppenord's Palais-Royal. JSAH 68 1 (2009) 30–51.
753. BLATHERWICK S & BLUER R, Great houses, moats and mills on the south bank of the Thames: medieval and Tudor Southwark and Rotherhithe. London: Museum of London Archaeology 2009. pp xvii + 246.
754. BUHAGIAR M, Essays on the Knights and art and architecture in Malta, 1500–1798 Sta. Venera: Midsea Books 2009. pp xvii + 332, il.
755. DAVIES JC, The cross and the pillory: symbolic structures of commercial space in medieval English towns. EHRICH S ed, Städtische Räume im Mittelalter. Regensburg: Schnell + Steiner 2009. 241–59.
756. SPANGLER J, Aulic spaces transplanted, the design and layout of a Franco-Burgundian court in a Scottish palace. CtH 14 1 (2009) 49–62.
Modern (1800–)
757. AKIMOTO F, The birth of ‘land use planning’ in American urban planning. PlP 24 4 (2009) 457–83.
758. BIGON L, A history of urban planning in two West African colonial capitals: residential segregation in British Lagos and French Dakar (1850–1930). Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press 2009. pp vii + 335, il.
759. BIGON L, Urban planning, colonial doctrines and street naming in French Dakar and British Lagos, c. 1850–1930. UH 36 3 (2009) 426–48.
760. BOGER G, The meaning of neighborhood in the modern city: Baltimore's residential segregation ordinances, 1910–1913. JUH 35 2 (2009) 236–58.
761. CHABARD P, Competing scales in transnational networks: the impossible travel of Patrick Geddes’ Cities Exhibition to America, 1911–1913. UH 36 2 (2009) 202–22.
762. ERTEN E, Thomas Sharp's collaboration with H. de C. Hastings the formulation of townscape as urban design pedagogy. PlP 24 1 (2009) 29–49.
763. FRANKLIN G, Wandsworth Town conservation area, London Borough of Wandsworth: historic area assessment. Portsmouth: English Heritage 2009. pp 88, il.
764. HAGEN J, Architecture, urban planning, and political authority in Ludwig I's Munich. JUH 35 4 (2009) 459–85.
765. HAGEN J, Historic preservation in Nazi Germany: place, memory, and nationalism. JHG 35 4 (2009) 690–715.
766. LARKHAM PJ, Thomas Sharp and the post-war replanning of Chichester: conflict, confusion and delay. PlP 24 1 (2009) 51–75.
767. LEWIS A, Planning through conflict: the genesis of Sheffield's post-war reconstruction plan. PlP 24 3 (2009) 381–3.
768. MCCARTHY JM, Making Milwaukee mightier: planning and the politics of growth, 1910–1960. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press 2009. pp xii + 282, il.
769. MOGA S, Marginal lands and suburban nature: open space planning and the case of the 1893 Boston metropolitan parks plan. JPH 8 4 (2009) 308–29.
770. NJOH AJ, Urban planning as a tool of power and social control in colonial Africa, PlP 24 3 (2009) 301–17.
771. ORILLARD C, Tracing urban design's ‘Townscape’ origins: some relationships between a British editorial policy and an American academic field in the 1950s. UH 36 2 (2009) 284–302.
772. ORR K, Designing Sydney, 1879–1891: visions of an Antipodean South Kensington. JACH 11 (2009) 147–66.
773. POITRAS C, Downtowns, past and present. UHR 37 2 (2009) 3–5.
774. RAWSON M, What lies beneath: science, nature, and the making of Boston Harbor. UH 35 5 (2009) 675–97.
775. ROBERTSON J, Giving directions in Spanish Town, Jamaica: comprehending a tropical townscape. JUH 35 5 (2009) 718–42.
776. RUBIN NH, The changing appreciation of Patrick Geddes: a case study in planning history, PlP 24 3 (2009) 349–66.
777. RULE F, The worst street in London. Hersham: Ian Allan 2009. pp 234, il.
778. SPIERS J, ‘Planning with people’: urban renewal in Boston's Washington Park, 1950–1970. JPH 8 3 (2009) 221–47.
779. STOICHEVAA T, ‘Giving everyone their due’: religious buildings in Sofia and the conceptualisation of national identity, 1878–1912. NI 11 2 (2009) 187–207.
780. VERMEESCH G, War and garrison towns in the Dutch Republic: the cases of Gorinchem and Doesburg (c. 1570–c. 1660). UH 36 1 (2009) 3–23.
781. WAINWRIGHT E, Manufacturing space: gendered cityscapes and industrial images in Dundee. EP A 41 (2009) 336–52.
782. WHILE A & TATE M, Exeter and the question of Thomas Sharp's physical legacy. PlP 24 1 (2009) 77–97.
783. WILSON D, BECK D & BAILEY A, Neoliberal-parasitic economies and space building: Chicago's southwest side. AAAG 99 3 (2009) 604–26.
Utopian planning and experiments
784. FRÉMAUX C & VOLAIT M, Inventing space in the age of empire: planning experiments and achievements along Suez Canal in Egypt (1859–1956). PlP 24 2 (2009) 255–62.
785. LASNER MG, Own-your-owns, co-ops, town houses: hybrid housing types and the new urban form in postwar southern California. JSAH 68 3 (2009) 378–403.
786. LEVIN L & SOLGA K, Building utopia: performance and the fantasy of urban renewal in contemporary Toronto. DR 53 3 (2009) 7–53.
Housing improvement
787. BENMERGUI L, The alliance for progress and housing policy in Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires in the 1960s. UH 36 2 (2009) 303–26.
788. BOTEIN H, Visions of community: post-war housing projects of Local 3, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and Local 1199, Hospital Workers Union. PlP 24 2 (2009) 175–96.
789. COUMBE J, ‘Lovely little places!’: the story of the prefabs at Stewards Green, Epping. Sandy: Bright Pen 2009. pp 96.
790. HEARD K, A glazing scheme for Archbishop John Stafford. JEH 60 4 (2009) 673–88.
791. PEPPER SM & RICHMOND P, Stepney and the politics of high-rise housing: Limehouse Fields to John Scurr House, 1925–1937. LJ 34 1 (2009) 33–54.
792. VICKERY A, Open house Georgian style. HT 59 11 (2009) 42–4.
Control of housing conditions
793. HUANG Y & JIANG L, Housing inequality in transitional Beijing. IJURR 33 4 (2009) 936–56.
Public housing provision
794. ARKU G, The economics of housing programmes in Ghana, 1929–66. PlP 24 3 (2009) 281–300.
795. BAER WC, People have to live somewhere: housing stock and London's population, 1640–60. HM 42 1 (2009) 3–16.
796. BAYLEY R, To paradise by way of Gospel Oak: a mansion flat estate and the forces that shaped it. London: Camden History Society 2009. pp 104.
797. BOTEIN H, New York state housing policy in postwar New York city: the enduring Rockefeller legacy. JUH 35 6 (2009) 833–52.
798. FÉE D, Acknowledging the limits of Thatcherism: housing policies during the Major years. FONS J-P ed, Les années John Major 1990–1997. Toulon: Observatoire de la Société Britannique 2009. 233–48.
799. FORREST R & HIRAYAMA Y, The uneven impact of neo-liberalism on housing opportunities. IJURR 33 4 (2009) 998–1013.
800. HAMILTON C, Sexual politics and socialist housing: building homes in revolutionary Cuba. G&H 21 3 (2009) 608–27.
801. HOFFMAN S, The voluntary housing movement in Wales: a singular response to housing policy. WHR 24 3 (2009) 104–23.
802. LOGAN JR, FANG Y & ZHANG Z, Access to housing in urban China. IJURR 33 4 (2009) 914–35.
803. MILKWOOD RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION, Milkwood estate: the story of a Lambeth community. London: Local History Publications for the Herne Hill Society 2009. pp 139.
804. REID SE, Communist comfort: socialist modernism and the making of cosy homes in the Khrushchev era. G&H 21 3 (2009) 465–98.
805. TIRONI M, The lost community?: public housing and social capital in Santiago de Chile, 1985–2001. IJURR 33 4 (2009) 974–97.
806. WOLFINGER J, The limits of black activism: Philadelphia's public housing in the depression and World War II. JUH 35 6 (2009) 787–814.
Urban renewal
807. DESIDERIO F, ‘A catalyst for downtown’: Detroit's Renaissance Center. MichHR 35 1 (2009) 83–112.
808. HIGHSMITH AR, Demolition means progress: urban renewal, local politics, and state-sanctioned ghetto formation in Flint, Michigan. JUH 35 3 (2009) 348–68.
809. HIRSCH AR, (Almost) a closer walk with thee: historical reflections on New Orleans and Hurricane Katrina. JUH 35 5 (2009) 614–26.
810. HIRSCH AR & LEVERT AL, The Katrina conspiracies: the problem of trust in rebuilding an American city. JUH 35 2 (2009) 207–19.
811. HOLLIMAN IV, From Crackertown to model city?: urban renewal and community building in Atlanta, 1963–966. JUH 35 3 (2009) 369–86.
812. MCKEE GA, ‘I've never dealt with a government agency before’: Philadelphia's Somerset knitting mills project, the local state, and the missed opportunities of urban renewal. JUH 35 3 (2009) 387–409.
813. MARTIN D & MARTIN B, CLUBB J & DRAPER G, Rye rebuilt: regeneration and decline within a Sussex port town, 1350–1660. Burgess Hill: Domtom 2009. pp 306.
814. MASON R, The once and future New York: historic preservation and the modern city. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press 2009. pp xxxiv + 307, il.
815. PACIONE M, The view from the tower: geographies of urban transformation in Glasgow. SGJ 125 2 (2009) 127–81.
816. RAUST J, Critical junctures, long-term processes: urban redevelopment in Chicago and Milwaukee, 1945–1980. SSH 33 4 (2009) 393–426.
817. ROCKWELL MR, The facelift and the wrecking ball: urban renewal and Hamilton's King Street West, 1957–1971. UHR 37 2 (2009) 53–61.
818. TALLON A, Urban regeneration in the UK. London: Routledge 2009. pp xiii + 320.
IX Urban culture
Research methods, aids and materials
Research methods
819. SHIELDS DS ed, Material culture in Anglo-America: regional identity and urbanity in the Tidewater, lowcountry, and Caribbean. Columbia: University of South Carolina Press 2009. pp vi + 362, il.
Archives
820. COX RW, Sporting collections in Manchester and sources for its sporting history. MRHR 20 (2009) 139–51.
Printed documentary sources
821. ARGENT D, A soldier in Bedfordshire, 1941–1942: the diary of Private Denis Argent, Royal Engineers. Woodbridge: Bedfordshire Historical Record Society 2009. pp xxviii + 194.
Urban culture and entertainment
Ancient
822. BAYLEY J, CROXFORD B, HENIG M & WATSON B, A gilt-bronze arm from London. Brit 40 (2009) 151–62.
Medieval and early modern (–1800)
823. BRENT CE, GAGE D & MYLES P, Thomas Paine in Lewes 1768–1774: a prelude to American Independence. Lewes: PM Trading 2009. pp 58.
824. BURGESS C, ‘An afterlife in memory’: commemoration and its effects in a late medieval parish. SCH 45 (2009) 196–217.
825. CUBITT C, ‘As the lawbook teaches’: reeves, lawbooks and urban life in the anonymous Old English legend of the seven sleepers. EHR 124 (2009) 1021–49.
826. CURRIE E, Clothing and a Florentine style, 1550–1620. RS 23 1 (2009) 33–52.
827. LIVESEY J, Civil society and empire: Ireland and Scotland in the eighteenth-century Atlantic world. New Haven: Yale University Press 2009. pp x + 294.
828. SMITTEN J, Scotland and Naples: two contexts, one Enlightenment. ECL 33 1 (2009) 48–53.
829. YARDLEY AB, Clares in procession: the processional and hours of the Franciscan minoresses at Aldgate. W&M 13 (2009) 1–23.
Modern (1800–)
830. ALLEN J, ‘High days and holy days’: St Patrick's day in the north east of England, c.1850–1900. ALLEN J & ALLEN R eds, Faith of our fathers: popular culture and belief in post-reformation England, Ireland and Wales. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars 2009. 137–56.
831. DEVOE H, A dinner at the Café d'Orsay, Paris, on Washington's birthday, 1889. JSAH 68 1 (2009) 5–9.
832. HASTINGS SA, Urban Japanese, at home and overseas: different forms of knowledge. JUH 35 3 (2009) 410–17.
833. HAUCK-LAWSON A & DEUTSCH J eds, Gastropolis: food and New York City. New York: Columbia University Press 2009. pp xx + 343, il.
834. KENNY N, From body and home to nation and world: the varying scales of transnational urbanism in Montreal and Brussels at the turn of the twentieth century. UH 36 2 (2009) 223–42.
835. ORTUZAR J, Parkour or ‘l'art du déplacement’: a kinetic urban utopia. DR 53 3 (2009) 54–66.
836. ROEMER N, London and the East End as spectacles of urban tourism. JQR 99 3 (2009) 416–34.
837. RÜGER J, Laughter and war in Berlin. HWJ 67 (2009) 23–43.
838. SIDES J, Erotic city: sexual revolutions and the making of modern San Francisco. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. pp 292, il.
839. SULLIVAN SJ, Four views of community, identity, and communication among hyphenated Americans. JUH 35 2 (2009) 324–30.
840. UMBACH M, German cities and bourgeois modernism, 1890–1924. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. pp xi +253, il.
Forms of entertainment
Mass entertainment
841. BAILLIE R, The Tower of London children's beach. London: the author 2009. pp 40.
842. DURBACH N, Spectacle of deformity: freak shows and modern British culture. Berkeley: University of California Press 2009. pp xiii + 273.
843. HUGGINS M, Betting capital of the provinces Manchester, 1800–1900. MRHR 20 (2009) 24–45.
844. KORO-EVANS KT, Renaissance festivals: merrying the past and present. Jefferson: McFarland 2009. pp xi + 204, il.
845. LANCASHIRE A, Dekker's accession pageant for James. ET 12 1 (2009) 3.
846. NICHOLAS J, Gendering the jubilee: gender and modernity in the diamond jubilee of confederation celebrations, 1927. CHR 90 2 (2009) 247–74.
847. SANDINE A, The taming of the American crowd: from stamp riots to shopping sprees. New York: Monthly Review Press 2009. pp 272.
Music hall
848. BLOCK GH, Enchanted evenings: the Broadway musical from Show Boat to Sondheim and Lloyd Webber. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. pp xxxiii + 446, il.
849. MALONEY P, ‘Flying down the Saltmarket’: the Irish on the Glasgow music hall stage. NCTF 36 1 (2009) 11–36.
850. NAPPER L, ‘There's no place like London’: London musicals and the traffic in souls. JBCT 6 2 (2009) 220–31.
851. SARGEANT A, Sparrows can't sing: East End kith and kinship in the 1960s. JBCT 6 2 (2010) 256–66.
Theatre
852. ARCHER IW, The city of London and the theatre. DUTTON R ed, The Oxford handbook of early modern theatre. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. 396–412.
853. BAYER M, The Red Bull Playhouse. DUTTON R ed, The Oxford handbook of early modern theatre. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. 225–39.
854. BEADLE R, The York plays: a critical edition of the York Corpus Christi Play as recorded in British Library Additional MS 35290, I: The text. Oxford: Oxford University Press for the Early English Text Society, 2009. pp xxxviii + 477.
855. BLACKSTONE MA, The Queen's Men and the performance of allegiance, conformity, and difference in Elizabethan Norwich. GRAHAM KJE & COLLLINGTON PD eds, Shakespeare and religious change. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. 88–109.
856. CAMP P, Le coup d’œil du spectateur: spectatorial function and stage space in French theatre design, 1760–1784. JECS 32 4 (2009) 493–513.
857. COHEN RA, The most convenient place: the second Blackfriars theater and its appeal. DUTTON R ed, Oxford handbook of early modern theatre. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. 209–24.
858. CREGAN K, The theatre of the body: staging death and embodying life in early modern London. Turnhout: Brepols 2009. pp xvi + 348.
859. EGAN G, The theatre in Shoreditch 1576–1599. DUTTON R ed, The Oxford handbook of early modern theatre. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. 168–85.
860. FLOM EL, Silent film stars on the stages of Seattle: a history of performances by Hollywood notables. Jefferson: McFarland 2009. pp ix + 299, il.
861. GURR A, Shakespeare's opposites: the Admiral's Company, 1594–1625. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2009. pp ix + 317.
862. GURR A, Why the Globe is famous. In DUTTON R ed, The Oxford handbook of early modern theatre. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. 186–208.
863. GURR E, The Rose: Bankside's first theatre, 1587. London: Rose Theatre Trust 2009. pp 26.
864. HOWARD CA. A female freemason on stage?: Eliza Haywood's patriotism at Henry Fielding's Haymarket theatre. ENGEL L ed, The public's open to US all: essays on women and performance in eighteenth-century England. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars 2009. 128–55.
865. HOWELL-MERI MA, Acting spaces and carpenters’ tools from the Fortune to the Theatre Royal, Bristol. NTQ 25 2 (2009) 148–58.
866. IBELL P, Theatreland: a journey through the heart of London's theatre. London, New York: Continuum 2009. pp xvi + 240.
867. JONES G, ‘Thus much show of fire’: storm and spectacle in the opening of the Globe. DROUET P ed, The spectacular in and around Shakespeare. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars 2009. 424–30.
868. KATHMAN D, Inn-yard playhouses. DUTTON R ed, The Oxford handbook of early modern theatre. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. 153–67.
869. KATHMAN D, The rise of commercial playing in 1540s London. ET 12 1 (2009) 2.
870. LACHAPELLE S, Science on stage: amusing physics and scientific wonder at the nineteenth-century French theatre. HSci 47 3 (2009) 297–315.
871. LANCASHIRE, AB London street theater. DUTTON R ed, The Oxford handbook of early modern theatre. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. 323–39.
872. LEVIN C & WATKINS J, Shakespeare's foreign worlds: national and transnational identities in the Elizabethan age. Ithaca: Cornell University Press 2009. pp xi + 217.
873. MCLUSKIE KE, Materiality and the market: the Lady Elizabeth's men and the challenge of theatre history. DUTTON R ed, The Oxford handbook of early modern theatre. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. 429–40.
874. MARSALEK KS, Staging allegiance, re-membering trials: King Henry VIII and the Blackfriars Theater. GRAHAM KJE & COLLINGTON PD eds, Shakespeare and religious change. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. 133–52.
875. MATEER D, Edward Alleyn, Richard Perkins and the rivalry between the Swan and the Rose Playhouses. RES 60 243 (2009) 61–77.
876. NAPOLITANO F, Miraculous rhetoric: the relationship between rhetoric and miracles in the York ‘Entry into Jerusalem’. ET 12 2 (2009) 2.
877. NELSON AH, The universities and the Inns of Court. DUTTON R ed, The Oxford handbook of early modern theatre. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. 280–91.
878. PINKSY R, Thousands of Broadways: dreams and nightmares of the American small town. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2009. pp 98, il.
879. SCHWARTZ M, Broadway and corporate capitalism: the rise of the professional-managerial class, 1900–1920. New York: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. pp vi + 220, il.
880. TEAGUE F, The Phoenix and the Cockpit-in-Court Playhouses. DUTTON R ed, The Oxford handbook of early modern theatre. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. 240–59.
881. WOODWARD C, The London Palladium: the story of the theatre and its stars. Huddersfield: Northern Heritage 2009. pp xi + 320.
Cinema
882. ARTHUR S, Blackpool goes all-talkie cinema and society at the seaside in thirties Britain. HJFRT 29 1 (2009) 27–39.
883. CASTY A, Communism in Hollywood: the moral paradoxes of testimony, silence, and betrayal. Lanham: Scarecrow Press 2009. pp vi + 369.
Opera, ballet and music
884. BALDWIN O & WILSON T, Thelma ‘reviv'd by the publisher of the former masks’: the firm of John Walsh and the monthly mask 1717–27 and 1737–8. RCRMA 42 (2009) 1–44.
885. BARBIERI P, An assessment of musicians and instrument-makers in Rome during Handel's stay: the 1708 Grand Taxation. EMus 37 (2009) 597–620.
886. BOTTÀ G, The city that was creative and did not know: Manchester and popular music, 1976–97. EurJCS 12 3 (2009) 349–65.
887. BURDEN M, The lure of aria, procession and spectacle: opera in eighteenth-century London. KEEFE S ed, The Cambridge history of eighteenth-century music. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2009. 385–401.
888. BURDEN M, Where did Purcell keep his theatre band? EMus 37 3 (2009) 429–44.
889. CHARLTON D, Rousseau and Favart at Fontainebleau, Pergolesi at Versailles. JECS 32 4 (2009) 591–605.
890. COLTON L, Music and identity in medieval Bury St Edmunds. BALE AP ed, St Edmund, king and martyr: changing images of a medieval saint. Woodbridge: York Medieval Press in association with Boydell 2009. 87–110.
891. DARLOW M, Repertory reforms at the Paris Opéra on the eve of the Revolution. JECS 32 4 (2009) 563–76.
892. DE FRUTOS L, Virtuosos of the Neapolitan opera in Madrid: Alessandro Scarlatti, Matteo Sassano, Petruccio and Filippo Schor. EMus 37 (2009) 187–200.
893. DOGGETT A, ‘The old vexed question’: divergent attitudes and practices in the sacred music of early Ballarat. JRH 33 4 (2009) 401–17.
894. DUGGAN A, A sense of occasion. Hist 102 (2009) 28–32.
895. FINNEGAN R, Creativity – but where do you look? A tale of musicians in Milton Keynes. OH 37 2 (2009) 45–50.
896. GILBERT S, Opera for everybody: the story of English National Opera. London: Faber and Faber 2009. pp 703.
897. GLANVILL R, The sounds of the smoke: a social history of London music 1600–2008. London: Mainstream publishing 2009. pp 304.
898. HARVEY DS, Strolling players in Albany, Montreal, and Quebec City, 1797 and 1810: performance, class, and empire. SECC 38 (2009) 237–60.
899. LEE TS, Chinese street opera in Singapore. Urbana: University of Illinois Press 2009. pp ix + 218, il.
900. MILLER LE & SMITH CP, Playing with politics: crisis in the San Francisco Federal Music Project. CalH 86 2 (2009) 26–47.
901. PACHECO CD, Beyond church and court: city musicians and music in Renaissance Valladolid. EMus 37 (2009) 367–78.
902. PASLER J, Composing the citizen: music as public utility in Third Republic France. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2009. pp xxi + 789, il.
903. SIZAIN RM, The re(public) of salsa: Afro-Cuban music in fin-de-siècle Dakar. Afr 79 2 (2009) 186–206.
904. WOLF RK ed, Theorizing the local: music, practice, and experience in South Asia and beyond. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2009. pp xiii + 329, il.
Spectator sports
905. BAKER N, Public need versus private interest: the case of the Hurlingham Club, 1945–1948. LJ 34 2 (2009) 123–38.
906. BRAMHAM P & WAGG S eds, Sport, leisure and culture in the postmodern city. Farnham: Ashgate 2009. pp 221.
907. CARTER N, Mixing business with leisure? The football club doctor, sports medicine and the voluntary tradition. SiH 29 1 (2009) 69–91.
908. HORNBY H, Bowling for a living: a century on the Panel. MRHR 20 (2009) 91–110.
909. HUGHSON J, The modern city and the making of sport. SiS 12 1 (2009) 102–17.
910. KRUK CM & SMIETANKA P, 155 years of golf in Portobello. Warsaw: ROTPMedia 2009. pp 96.
911. O'HANLON S, The events city: sport, culture, and the transformation of inner Melbourne, 1977–2006. UHR 37 2 (2009) 30–9.
912. POLLEY M, From Windsor Castle to White City: the 1908 Olympic marathon route. LJ 34 2 (2009) 163–78.
913. PORTER D, ‘Coming on with leaps and bounds in the metropolis’: London football in the era of the 1908 Olympics. LJ 34 2 (2009) 101–22.
914. POYNTER G & MACRURY I eds, Olympic cities: 2012 and the remaking of London. Farnham: Ashgate 2009. pp xvi + 333, il.
915. REISS SA & GEMS GR eds, The Chicago sports reader: 100 years of sports in the windy city. Urbana: University of Illinois Press 2009. pp 368, il.
916. RUSSELL D, Sporting Manchester, from c1800 to the present: an introduction. MRHR 20 (2009) 1–23.
917. WESTERBREEK H, The Amsterdam Olympic Games of 1928 and 2028: will city heritage inform legacy intent? SiS 12 6 (2009) 776–91.
918. WONG JC-K, Professional hockey and urban development: a historical case study of the Vancouver Arena, 1911–1914. UHR 38 1 (2009) 3–14.
Fine arts
Painting
919. BILLCLIFFE R, The Glasgow Boys. London: Frances Lincoln 2009. pp 396.
920. JOHNS R, ‘An air of grandeur & modesty’: James Thornhill's painting in the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral. ECS 42 4 (2009) 501–27.
921. WUE R, Selling the artist: advertising, art, and audience in nineteenth-century Shanghai. ArtB 91 4 (2009) 463–80.
Sculpture
922. ELLIS N & ATHERTON I, Griffith Higgs's account of the sieges of and iconoclasm at Lichfield cathedral in 1643. MidH 34 2 (2009) 233–45.
923. LOEB C, The city as subject: contemporary public sculpture in Berlin. JUH 35 6 (2009) 853–78.
924. WILSON M, Hero Street, USA: the story of Little Mexico's fallen soldiers. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press 2009. pp xvi + 192, il.
Other arts
925. JACKSON A, Sporting cartoons and cartoonists in Edwardian Manchester: Amos Ramsbottom and his imps. MRHR 20 (2009) 68–90.
926. VEDER R, Flowers in the slums: weavers’ floristry in the age of Spitalfields’ decline. JVC 14 2 (2009) 261–81.
Exchange of information
927. MACMILLAN D. The Royal Society of Edinburgh: its homes & history. Edinburgh: Royal Society of Edinburgh 2009. pp 20.
Newspapers
928. BEAVEN B, The provincial press, civic ceremony and the citizen-soldier during the Boer War, 1899–1902. A study of local patriotism. JICH 37 2 (2009) 207–28.
929. BENSON J, Calculation, celebrity and scandal: the provincial press in Edwardian England. JStud 10 6 (2009) 837–50.
930. HARRIS M, London newspapers. SUAREZ MF & TURNER M eds, The Cambridge history of the book in Britain, V: 1695–1830. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2009. 413–33.
931. JACKSON A, Football coverage in the papers of the Sheffield Telegraph, c. 1890–1915. IJRLS 5 1 (2009) 63–84.
932. LESTER M, Local newspapers and the shaping of local identity in north-east London c. 1885–1925. IJRLS 5 1 (2009) 44–62.
933. LEWIS R, Industrial districts and manufacturing linkages: Chicago's printing industry, 1880–1950. EcHR 62 2 (2009) 366–87.
934. LISTER RC, The Union Journal or Halifax Advertiser (1759–1760), Halifax's first newspaper. HAS 17 (2009) 58–78.
935. MACADAM J, Soldiers, statesmen and scribblers: London newsbook reporting of the Marston Moor campaign, 1644. HR 82 215 (2009) 93–113.
936. MCCREERY C, A moral panic in London, c. 1790: ‘The Monster’ and the press. LEMMINGS D & WALKER C eds, Moral panics, the media and the law in early modern England. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2009. 195–220.
937. MILTON FS, Newspaper rivalry in Newcastle upon Tyne, 1876–1919 ‘Dicky Birds’ and ‘Golden Circles’. NH 46 2 (2009) 277–91.
938. MILTON FS, Uncle Toby's legacy children's columns in the provincial newspaper press, 1873–1914. IJRLS 5 1 (2009) 104–20.
939. TATE S, Edward Hulton and sports journalism in late-Victorian Manchester. MRHR 20 (2009) 46–67.
940. TOPLIS A, Ready-made clothing advertisements in two provincial papers, 1800–1850. IJRLS 5 1 (2009) 85–103.
941. WRIGHT L, Reading late eighteenth-century want ads. JUCKER AH ed, Early modern English news discourse: newspapers, pamphlets and scientific news discourse. Amsterdam: John Benjamins 2009. 31–55.
Other publications
942. ARNOLD J, The Fanfrolico Press: satyrs, fauns & fine books. Middlesex: Private Libraries Association 2009. pp 328.
943. DOWLING D, Capital letters: authorship in the antebellum literary market. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press 2009. pp 217, il.
944. HENTSCHELL R, Moralizing apparel in early modern London popular literature, sermons, and sartorial display. JMEMS 39 3 (2009) 571–95.
945. KITCH A, Political economy and the states of literature in early modern England. Farnham: Ashgate 2009. pp 216, il.
946. MARTIN M & BODNAR C, The illustrated press under siege: technological imagination in the Paris siege, 1870–1871. UH 36 1 (2009) 67–85.
947. MASLEN K, A year's work in the London printing house of the Bowyers. SUAREZ MF & TURNER ML eds, The Cambridge history of the book in Britain, V: 1695–1830. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2009. 218–29.
948. MELNIKOFF K, Thomas Hacket and the ventures of an Elizabethan publisher. Lib 10 3 (2009) 257–71.
949. MIRMOHAMADI K, Melbourne's sites of reading: putting the colonial woman reader in her place. HAust 6 2 (2009).
950. PRESS SM, False fire: the Wartburg book-burning of 1817. CEH 42 4 (2009) 621–46.
951. RAVEN J, London and the central sites of the English book trade. SUAREZ MF & TURNER ML eds, The Cambridge history of the book in Britain, V: 1695–1830. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2009. 293–308.
952. SHEN S, Cosmopolitan publics: Anglophone print culture in semi-colonial Shanghai. Piscataway, NJ: Rutgers University Press 2009. pp x + 181, il.
953. STAFFORD W, Representations of the social order in the Gentleman's Magazine, 1785–1815. ECL 33 2 (2009) 64–91.
954. SWAIM B, Scottish men of letters and the new public sphere, 1802–1834. Lewisburg PA: Bucknell University Press 2009. pp 219.
Libraries, museums and art galleries
955. CAIRNS AM & REID PH, The historical development of the library of St Mary's College, Blairs, Aberdeen, 1829–1986. L&IH 25 4 (2009) 247–64.
956. CULLEN C, The museum of Irish industry, Robert Kane and education for all in the Dublin of the 1850s and 1860s. HE 38 1 (2009) 99–113.
957. DRESSER M, Remembering slavery and abolition in Bristol. SA 30 2 (2009) 223–46.
958. ELLIS M, Coffee-house libraries in mid-eighteenth-century London. Lib 10 1 (2009) 3–40.
959. FINNEGAN DA, Natural history societies and civic culture in Victorian Scotland. London: Pickering & Chatto 2009. pp xi + 254.
960. HAN LP, The beginning and development of the Raffles Library in Singapore, 1823–1941: a nineteenth-century and early twentieth-century British colonial enclave. L&IH 25 4 (2009) 265–78.
961. HENDERSON F & POOLE W, The library lists of Francis Lodwick FRS (1619–1694): an introduction to Sloane mss. 855 and 859, and a searchable transcript. eBLJ (2009) 1–162.
962. KNOX T, Sir John Soane's Museum, London. London: Merrell 2009. pp 158.
963. LASIC B, ‘Splendid patriotism’ Richard Wallace and the construction of the Wallace Collection. JHC 21 2 (2009) 173–82.
964. LUYT B, The importance of fiction to the Raffles Library, Singapore, during the long nineteenth-century. L&IH 25 2 (2009) 117–31.
965. MURPHY S, Imperial reading?: the East India Company's lending libraries for soldiers, c. 1819–1834. BookH 12 (2009) 74–99.
966. MURRAY SAP, The library: an illustrated history. New York: Skyhorse 2009. pp x + 310, il.
967. PARR LJ, Sunday school libraries in Halifax and Huddersfield before public libraries. L&IH 25 1 (2009) 50–67.
968. RASMUSSEN HC, Cultural record keepers: the Belfast library and Society for Promoting Knowledge. LCR 44 4 (2009) 480–4.
969. RINCÓN SA, The formation of an exceptional library: early printed music books at Valladolid Cathedral. EMus 37 (2009) 379–400.
970. TEATHER L, Universities, museums, and civic formation: a case study of the University of Toronto Museum of Natural Science, 1840–1890. MuHJ 2 2 (2009) 181–209.
Education
971. BAGCHI B, Towards Ladyland: Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain and the movement for women's education in Bengal, c. 1900–c. 1932. PaedH 45 6 (2009) 743–55.
972. BLACK J, ‘Educating the girls!’: the clerical and secretarial curriculum at Manchester High School for Girls within its social context 1900–1920. HER 84 (2009) 12–22.
973. BROWN RL ed, Banks, schools and personalities. Welshpool: Welshpool Rotary Club 2009. pp 21, il.
974. CARLIN N, Holy Cross Academy, Edinburgh: the life and times of a Catholic school, 1907–1969. Edinburgh: New Cut Press 2009. pp x + 182, il.
975. CHAZKEL A, Social life and civic education in the Rio de Janeiro City Jail. JSocH 42 3 (2009) 697–731.
976. DE FOREST J, Tilting at windmills? Judge Justine Wise Polier and a history of justice and education in New York City. HEQ 49 1 (2009) 68–88.
977. MARTIN J, London's feminist teachers and the urban political landscape. SPENCE J, AISTON SJ & MEIKLE MM eds, Women, Education, and Agency, 1600–2000. Abingdon: Routledge 2009. 187–203.
978. OWENS R, The career of Thomas Kyd relating to his attendance at Merchant Taylors’ School. NQ 56 1 (2009) 35–6.
979. PARROTT K, The apprenticeship of parish children from Kirkdale Industrial Schools, Liverpool, 1840–1870. LocH 39 2 (2009) 122–36.
980. RUBINSTEIN WD, The social origins and career patterns of Oxford and Cambridge matriculants, 1840–1900. HR 82 218 (2009) 715–30.
981. SUTHERLAND D, Education as an agent of social evolution: the educational projects of Patrick Geddes in late-Victorian Scotland. HE 38 3 (2009) 349–65.
982. VAN DRIELA H & BOGENRIEDERA, Memory and learning: selecting users in the port of Rotterdam, 1883–1900. BuH 51 5 (2009) 649–67.
983. VERNON K, Civic universities and community engagement in inter-war England. CUNNINGHAM P, OOSTHUIZEN SM & TAYLOR R eds, Beyond the lecture hall: universities and community engagement from the middle ages to the present day. Cambridge, Institute of Continuing Education 2009. 31–48.
984. VITERITTI JP eds, When mayors take charge: school governance in the city. Washington: Brookings Institution Press 2009. pp xiv + 255, il.
985. WEBB KA, Oliver Sheldon and the foundations of the University of York. York: University of York, Borthwick Institute of Historical Research 2009. pp 85.
986. WOODALL S, William Horsley: music master at Miss Black's boarding-school for young ladies, 1828–1840. HE 38 2 (2009) 169–89.
987. WRIGHT S, The work of teachers and others in and around a Birmingham slum school 1891–1920. HE 38 6 (2009) 729.
988. WRIGHT V, Education for active citizenship: women's organisations in interwar Scotland. HE 38 3 (2009) 419–36.
X Attitudes towards cities
Attitudes towards cities
Medieval and early modern (–1800)
989. SPOONER S, A prospect two fields’ distance: rural landscapes and urban mentalities in the eighteenth century. L 10 1 (2009) 101–22.
Modern (1800–)
990. CARBONELL BM, The syntax of objects and the representation of history: speaking of slavery in New York. HTh 48 2 (2009) 122–37.
991. CASELLAS A, Barcelona's urban landscape: the historical making of a tourist product. JUH 35 6 (2009) 815–32.
992. LEES A, Between anxiety and admiration: views of British cities in Germany, 1835–1914. UH 36 1 (2009) 42–66.
993. MONKTON L & SMITH P, Nottingham: the creation of the city's identity. Portsmouth: English Heritage 2009. pp 97, il.
994. TUCKER P, London stories: discover the city's hidden gems with the original walking company. London: Virgin 2009. pp 281, il.
Views of the city in literature, graphic and dramatic art
Literature
995. BROOKS J & HALLETT CE, ‘Literary angels’: the portrayal of employed nurses in the writings of female nineteenth-century authors. DIETZ SM ed, Proceedings: first Danish history of nursing conference. Aarhus: Aarhus University Press 2009. 43–56.
996. DeROSA R, The making of Salem: the witch trials in history, fiction and tourism. Jefferson: McFarland 2009. pp v + 210, il
997. GRIFFITH JC, The color of democracy in women's regional writing. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press 2009. pp x + 217, il.
998. HARPER LM, Clues in the street: Sherlock Holmes, Martin Hewitt, and mean streets. JPopC 42 1 (2009) 67–89.
999. TAMBLING J, Going astray: Dickens and London. Harlow: Pearson Longman 2009. pp xii + 360.
1000. WAGNER TS, London's great starfish the construction of mid-Victorian suburban fiction. CVE 69 (2009) 151–67.
Graphic arts
1001. ALBRECHT D & MELLINS T, Only in New York: photographs from Look magazine. New York: Museum of the City of New York 2009. pp 208, il.
1002. ARNOLD D, Panoptic visions of London possessing the metropolis. ArtH 32 2 (2009) 332–50.
1003. BOWE P, ‘The genius of an artist’: William R. Mustoe and the planting of the city of New Delhi and its gardens. GardH 37 1 (2009) 68–79.
1004. BROCKMAN A & BARTON K, Air photographs, military archaeology and human memory: a case study from south east London. STICHELBAUT B ed, Images of conflict: military aerial photography and archaeology. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars 2009. 221–40.
1005. BRUNSDON C, Introduction: screen Londons. JBCT 6 2 (2009) 165–77.
1006. CINQUEGRANI M, The nexus of the empire: early actuality films of London at the turn of the twentieth century. JBCT 6 2 (2009) 207–19.
1007. COOK P, On memorialising Gainsborough Studios. JBCT 6 2 (2009) 249–55.
1008. DUBY G & LOBRICHON G eds, The history of Paris in painting. New York: Abbeville 2009. pp 496, il.
1009. ELSE F, Controlling the waters of granducal Florence: a new look at Stefano Bonsignori's view of the city (1584). IM 61 2 (2009) 168.
1010. GOLDER J, The Hôtel de Bourgogne in 1760: some previously unpublished drawings by Louis-Alexandre Girault. JECS 32 4 (2009) 455–91.
1011. GUHA M, ‘Have you been told, the streets of London are paved with gold’ rethinking the motif of the cinematic street within a post-imperial context. JBCT 6 2 (2009) 178–89.
1012. Haskell B, Edward Hopper and his time. Munich: Hirmer 2009. pp 239, il.
1013. HUPPERT AC, Envisioning new St. Peter's: perspectival drawings and the process of design. JSAH 68 2 (2009) 158–77.
1014. HUTCHINGS P, Horror London. JBCT 6 2 (2009) 190–206.
1015. KOECK R, Liverpool in film: J.A.L. Promio's cinematic urban space. EPVC 7 1 (2009) 63–81.
1016. MALIK S, ‘Doing multicultural London’: the case of King of the Ghetto. JBCT 6 2 (2009) 232–48.
1017. MONK C, ‘Where I come from, we eat places like this for breakfast’: Aki Kaurismäki's I hired a contract killer as transnational representation of local London. JBCT 6 2 (2010) 267–81.
1018. NEWLAND P, On location in 1970s London: Gavrik Losey. JBCT 6 2 (2009) 302–12.
Dramatic arts
1019. BOBOC A, Lay performances of work and salvation in the York Cycle. ComD 43 2 (2009) 247–71.
1020. BURROWS J, ‘A vague Chinese quarter elsewhere’: Limehouse in the cinema 1914–36. JBCT 6 2 (2009) 282–301.
1021. HOPKINS PM, Songs from a market town. Abergavenny: Barn Books 2009. pp 16, il. 1 CD-ROM.
1022. SPRENGLER C, Screening nostalgia: populuxe props and technicolor aesthetics in contemporary American film. Oxford: Berghahn 2009. pp x +198, il.