Research methods, aids and materials

1. 1 ALVES D & QUEIROZ AI, Studying urban space and literary representations using GIS: Lisbon, Portugal, 1852–2009. SSH 37 4 (2013) 457–81.

2. 2 MOJICA L, GREGORY IN & MARTI-HENNEBERG J, A method for exploring long-term urban change using national historical GIS databases. HM 46 2 (2013) 90–101.

3. 3 MURRAY T, Expanding horizons in the archaeology of the modern city: a tale in six projects. JUH 39 5 (2013) 848–63.

4. 4 TEBEAU M, Listening to the city: oral history and place in the digital era. OHR 40 1 (2013) 25–35.

Printed documentary sources

1. 5 FLENLEY R, Six town chronicles of England. Miami: HardPress Publishing 2013. pp 208.

2. 6 LARKHAM PJ & BOURNVILLE VILLAGE TRUST, When we build again. New York: Routledge 2013. pp xxix + 289.

Maps and plans

1. 7 BOWER DI, Further light on Ogilby and Morgan's map of London (1676). IM 65 2 (2013) 280–7.

2. 8 CLARKE HB & GEARTY S, Maps and texts: exploring the Irish historic towns atlas. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy 2013. pp 336.

3. 9 FAHEY F, Italian echoes in the city of the tribes: pictorial map of Galway City. HIre 21 2 (2013) 18–19.

4. 10 MERRILL S, The London Underground diagram: between Palimpsest and Canon. LJ 38 3 (2013) 245–64.

5. 11 MORGAN W, The A to Z of Charles II's London 1682: London &.c. actually survey’d. London: London Topographical Society 2013. pp vi +152.

Guides to the literature and printed documentary sources

1. 12 NEALE M, Research in urban history: recent theses on crime in the city, 1750–1900. UH 40 3 (2013) 567–77.

Historiography

1. 13 CUNNINGHAM J, From disturbed Dublin to strumpet city: the 1913 ‘history wars’, 1914–1980. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 353–78.

2. 14 KONVITZ J, Contemporary urban history: what the study of port cities implies for evidence, methodology and conceptualization. JUH 39 4 (2013) 801–6.

3. 15 LAXTON P, E.P. Hennock 1926–2012: an appreciation. UH 40 4 (2013) 726–9.

4. 16 MAYNE A, ‘Our corner of the world’: Australian urban history and the poetics of space. JUH 39 5 (2013) 819–28.

Theory of urbanization

1. 17 ARNADE P, Carthage or Jerusalem? Princely violence and the spatial transformation of the medieval into the early modern city. JUH 39 4 (2013) 726–48.

2. 18 BIRCH J ed, From prehistoric villages to cities: settlement aggregation and community transformation. Abingdon: Routledge 2013. pp 240.

3. 19 BROOK D, A history of future cities. New York: W.W. Norton & Company 2013. pp 480.

4. 20 CORFIELD PJ, Cities in time. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 828–46.

5. 21 CURTIS DR, The emergence of concentrated settlements in medieval western Europe: explanatory frameworks in the historiography. CJH 48 2 (2013) 223–52.

6. 22 DAVISON G, The suburban idea and its enemies. JUH 39 5 (2013) 829–46.

7. 23 DIBAZAR P, LINDNER L, MEISSNER M & NAEFF J, Questioning urban modernity. EurJCS 16 6 (2013) 643–58.

8. 24 DYMITROW M, Degraded towns in Poland as cultural heritage. IJHerS 19 7 (2013) 613–31.

9. 25 GRIG L, Cities in the ‘long’ late antiquity, 2000–2012 – a survey essay. UH 40 3 (2013) 554–66.

10. 26 MA X & TIMBERLAKE M, World city typologies and national city system deterritorialisation: USA, China and Japan. US 50 2 (2013) 255–75.

11. 27 MANENT P, Metamorphoses of the city: on the western dynamic. Cambridge MA, London: Harvard University Press 2013. pp 360.

12. 28 OOSTHUIZEN S, A ‘truth universally acknowledged’?: morphology as an indicator of medieval planned market towns. LandH 34 1 (2013) 51–80.

13. 29 TAYLOR J, Roman urbanism: a view from the countryside. OJA 32 4 (2013) 413–32.

14. 30 TAYLOR PJ, Extraordinary cities: millennia of moral syndromes, world-systems and city/state relations. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd 2013. pp 448.

15. 31 WALKS A, Suburbanism as a way of life, slight return. US 50 8 (2013) 1471–88.

16. 32 WALLACE L, The foundation of Roman London: examining the Claudian fort hypothesis. OJA 32 3 (2013) 275–91.

Empirical studies of urbanization

1. 33 AGATE A, Aspects of suburban settlement at early urban centres in England. In BAKER JT, BROOKES S & REYNOLDS AJ eds, Landscapes of defence in early medieval Europe. Turnhout: Brepols 2013. 165–94.

2. 34 BAKER J & BROOKES S, Outside the gate: sub-urban legal practices in early medieval England. WA 45 5 (2013) 747–61.

3. 35 BEVERLEY EL, Urbanist expansions: planner-technocrats, patrimonial ethics and state development in Hyderabad. SAs 36 3 (2013) 375–96.

4. 36 BHATTACHARYA N, Leisure, economy and colonial urbanism: Darjeeling, 1835–1930. UH 40 3 (2013) 442–61.

5. 37 BLUSSE L, Port cities of south east Asia: 1400–1800. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 346–63.

6. 38 BOYAR E, The Ottoman city: 1500–1800. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 275–91.

7. 39 BURNARD TG & HART E, Kingston, Jamaica, and Charleston, South Carolina: a new look at comparative urbanization in plantation colonial British America. JUH 39 2 (2013) 214–34.

8. 40 BYSOUTH P, Small but flourishing: towns of north-east Hertfordshire's extra-urban matrix. Cambridge: EAH Press 2013. pp xii + 347.

9. 41 CATTOOR B & DE MEULDER B, Consecutive rings around Kortrijk: chasing the illusion of the pure urban form. EP 45 8 (2013) 1773–4.

10. 42 CHEN Z, FU S & ZHANG D, Searching for the parallel growth of cities in China. US 50 10 (2013) 2118–35.

11. 43 CURTIS D, Is there an ‘agro-town’ model for southern Italy? Exploring the diverse roots and development of the agro-town structure through a comparative case study in Apulia. ContC 28 3 (2013) 377–419.

12. 44 DUNSTER S, The Medway towns: river, docks and urban life. Andover: Phillimore 2013. pp xi + 164.

13. 45 FERNANDEZ-GOTZ M & KRAUSSE D, Rethinking early Iron Age urbanisation in central Europe: the Heuneburg site and its archaeological environment. A 87 336 (2013) 473–87.

14. 46 GAFFNEY VL, WHITE RH, GOODCHILD H, GAFFNEY CF, BEVAN L & BAYLISS A, Wroxeter, the Cornovii, and the urban process: final report on the Wroxeter Hinterland project, 1994–1997, vol. II: Characterizing the city. Portsmouth: Journal of Roman Archaeology 2013. pp xii + 227.

15. 47 GROVE E, Ports – land and air. IAR 35 1 (2013) 40–4.

16. 48 HADLEY DM & HARKEL L eds, Everyday life in Viking Age towns: social approaches to towns in England and Ireland, c. 800–1100. Oxford: Oxbow Books 2013. pp 272.

17. 49 HARKEL LT, The urbanization of Viking Age Lincoln: a numismatic perspective. MJ 3 1 (2013) 1–48.

18. 50 HEIN C, Port cities. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 809–27.

19. 51 LEES A & HOLLEN LEES L, Modern and contemporary cities: Europe, 1800–2000. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 464–82.

20. 52 MCCLAIN J, Japan's pre-modern urbanism. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 328–45.

21. 53 MCMAHON A, Early cities: Mesopotamia. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 31–48.

22. 54 MATTINGLY D & MACDONALD K, Early cities: Africa. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 66–82.

23. 55 MATTINGLY DJ & STERRY M, The first towns in the central Sahara. A 87 336 (2013) 503–18.

24. 56 METCALF TR, Colonial cities. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 753–69.

25. 57 MORRIS RJ, Urban Ulster since 1600. In KENNEDY L & OLLERENSHAW P eds, Ulster since 1600: politics, economy, and society. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 121–39.

26. 58 OSBORNE R & WALLACE-HADRILL A, Cities of the ancient Mediterranean. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 49–65.

27. 59 PETRIE CA, Early cities: south Asia. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 83–104.

28. 60 ROBERTS I & WHITTICK C, Pontefract: a review of the evidence for the medieval town. YAJ 85 1 (2013) 68–96.

29. 61 SARGENT A, Early medieval Lichfield: a reassessment. TSAHS 46 (2013) 1–32.

30. 62 SCHLINGLOFF D, Fortified cities of ancient India: a comparative study. London: Anthem Press 2013. pp 112.

31. 63 SEVECEK O & JEMELKA M eds, Company towns of the Bat’a concern: history, cases, architecture. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner 2013. pp 311.

32. 64 SPODEK H, Local meets global: establishing new perspectives in urban history – lessons from Ahmedabad. JUH 39 4 (2013) 749–66.

33. 65 STAPLETON K, Modern and contemporary cities: China, 1900 to the present. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 522–41.

34. 66 STEINHARDT N, Early cities: China. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 105–26.

35. 67 VITIELLO D, Monopolizing the metropolis: gilded age growth machines and power in American urbanization. PlP 28 1 (2013) 71–90.

36. 68 WEBB DA, Lords of all they surveyed? The Royal Engineers, surveying, mapping and development in South Africa's Eastern Cape. AfrHR 45 1 (2013) 22–45.

37. 69 YOUNG L, Beyond the metropolis: second cities and modern life in interwar Japan. Berkeley: University of California Press 2013. pp 309.

History, growth and fortunes of individual town

This section is arranged alphabetically by the name of the town

1. 70 OSCARSSON OM, Archaeology, nostalgia, and tourism in post–civil war Barcelona (1939–1959). JUH 39 3 (2013) 474–94.

2. 71 CONNOLLY SJ, Belfast: the rise and fall of a civic culture? In PURDUE O ed, Belfast: the emerging city, 1850–1914. Dublin: Irish Academic Press 2013. 25–48.

3. 72 O’CONNELL J, The hub's metropolis: Greater Boston's development from railroad suburbs to smart growth. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press 2013. pp 272.

4. 73 HALL A, The story of Bradford. Stroud: History Press 2013. pp 224.

5. 74 THOMPSON PAB, Bridport harbour: the rise and decline of a coastal port. MM 99 3 (2013) 301–11.

6. 75 BOWDEN W, Townscape and identity at Caistor-by-Norwich. In ECKARDT H & RIPPON S eds, Living and working in the Roman world: essays in honour of Michael Fulford. Portsmouth, Rhode Island: Journal of Roman Archaeology 2013. 47–62.

7. 76 GOGARTY C, From village to suburb: the building of Clontarf since 1760. Dublin: Clontarf Books 2013. pp 222.

8. 77 GASCOYNE A & RADFORD D, Colchester, fortress of the war god: an archaeological assessment. Oxford: Oxbow Books 2013. pp xxiv + 398.

9. 78 BORGONOVO J, The dynamics of war and revolution: Cork City, 1916–1918. Cork: Cork University Press 2013. pp xvi + 327.

10. 79 COLLS K & MITCHELL W, A cycle of recession and recovery AD 1200–1900 : archaeological investigations at Much Park Street, Coventry 2007 to 2010. Oxford: Archaeopress 2013. pp viii + 337.

11. 80 DURHAM A & GOORMACHTIGH M, The meaning of the name Dover. AC 133 (2013) 315–27.

12. 81 HANNA E, Modern Dublin: urban change and the Irish past, 1957–1973. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. pp vi + 230.

13. 82 THORNTON D, Leeds: a historical dictionary of people, places and events. Huddersfield: Northern Heritage 2013. pp 347.

14. 83 BEGLEY S, The story of Leicester. Stroud: History Press 2013. pp 256.

15. 84 GUNN S & HYDE C, Post-industrial place, multicultural space: the transformation of Leicester, c. 1970–1990. IJRLH 8 2 (2013) 94–111.

16. 85 FROST D & NORTH P, Militant Liverpool: a city on the edge. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press 2013. pp x + 218.

17. 86 MASON K, ‘The Plymouth Rock of old England?’ James Cropper, Atlantic antislavery, and Liverpool's civic identity. In FAY E & VON MORZE L eds, Urban identity and the Atlantic world. New York: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. 79–100.

18. 87 MCKELLAR E, Landscapes of London: the city, the country and the suburbs 1660–1840. New Haven: Yale University Press 2013. pp 256.

19. 88 SAINT A & THOM C eds, Survey of London: Battersea (2 vols.). New Haven: Yale University Press 2013. pp 1040.

20. 89 SAVAGE M & WOLFF J, Manchester: city of culture. In WOLFF J ed, Culture in Manchester: institutions and urban change since 1850. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2013. 1–24.

21. 90 BROWN P & MARKET DRAYTON U3A LOCAL HISTORY GROUP, Market Drayton in 1851. Market Drayton: TF9 2013. pp 100.

22. 91 CORREIA J, Mazagao from Africa to the Americas. In FAY E & VON MORZE L eds, Urban identity and the Atlantic world. New York: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. 25–40.

23. 92 DAVIES J, Montgomery – 1224 to 1332: a new town in the central march of Wales. MC 101 (2013) 67–92.

24. 93 MARTIN AM, Enlightened metropolis: constructing imperial Moscow, 1762–1855. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. pp 360.

25. 94 HESLOP DH & MCCOMBIE G, The making of Newcastle. In ASHBEE J & LUXFORD JM eds, Newcastle and Northumberland: Roman and medieval architecture and art. Leeds: Maney 2013. 1–17.

26. 95 PURDUE AW, Newcastle in the long eighteenth century. NH 50 2 (2013) 272–84.

27. 96 SCHAKENBACH L, New York City in the era of second independence, 1805–1815. NYH 94 3–4 (2013) 267–82.

28. 97 WOOD P, A guide to the townscape of Otley: thirteenth to twentieth century. Otley: Christine Dean & Paul Wood 2013. pp 177.

29. 98 PICONE M & SCHILLECI F, A mosaic of suburbs: the historic boroughs of Palermo. JPH 12 4 (2013) 354–66.

30. 99 WARE C, The growth of Plymouth naval base and European tensions, 1717–32. MM 99 3 (2013) 275–86.

31. 100 KOVACS CL, Pompeii and its material reproductions: the rise of a tourist site in the nineteenth century. JTH 5 1 (2013) 25–49.

32. 101 FORD BM, WILKINSON DRP, SHAFFREY R & POORE D, Under the oracle: excavations at the Oracle shopping centre site 1996–8: the medieval and post-medieval urban development of the Kennet floodplain in Reading. Oxford: Oxford University 2013. pp 340.

33. 102 CARVALHO B, Porous city: a cultural history of Rio De Janeiro. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press 2013. pp 224.

34. 103 CASTANEDA CJ & SIMPSON LMA eds, River city and valley life: an environmental history of the Sacramento region. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press 2013. pp 406.

35. 104 CAMPBELL I, Planning for pilgrims: St Andrews as the second Rome. InnR 64 1 (2013) 1–22.

36. 105 HOPPENBROUWERS P, An Italian city-state geared for war: urban knights and the cavallata of Todi. JMH 39 2 (2013) 240–53.

37. 106 RABINOVITCH O, Versailles as a family enterprise: the Perraults, 1660–1700. FHS 36 3 (2013) 385–416.

38. 107 MERRITT JF, Westminster 1640–60: a royal city in a time of revolution. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2013. pp xii + 276.

39. 108 FINLAY J, Footsteps through Wicklow's past: a history of Wicklow town and its environs from the earliest times to the end of the civil war and beyond. Wicklow: John Finlay 2013. pp 261.

Literary portrayals and personal reminiscences

1. 113 DUMOLYN J & HAEMERS J, Let each man carry on with his trade and remain silent: middle-class ideology in the urban literature of the late medieval Low Countries. CulSH 10 2 (2013) 169–89.

2. 114 LAWTON R, Memories of a Coventrian. Brighton: Pen Press 2013. pp 223.

3. 115 PETTY A ed, High rise stories: voices from Chicago public housing. San Francisco: McSweeneys 2013. pp 304.

4. 116 RIDENHOUR J, In darkest London: the Gothic cityscape in Victorian literature. Lanham: Scarecrow Press 2013. pp xii + 157.

5. 117 SIPPEL A, Paysage rural, paysage urbain dans ‘The travels of John Holmesby’ (1757). Cerc 30 (2013) 43–54.

6. 118 THOMPSON H, ‘It was impossible to know these people’: secondary qualities and the form of character in ‘A journal of the plague year’. EC 54 2 (2013) 153–67.

Graphic and photographic portrayals

1. 119 BICKFORD-SMITH V, Cinematic cities: a ‘film and history’ overview for South Africa's major metropolises from the 1890s to the 1950s. JSAS 39 3 (2013) 681–99.

2. 120 CHRISTIE I, Ancient Rome in London: classical subjects in the forefront of cinema's expansion after 1910. In MICHELAKIS P & WYKE M eds, The ancient world in silent cinema. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2013. 109–24.

3. 121 CLAPP JA, The American city in the cinema. New Brunswick: Transaction Publishers 2013. pp 370.

4. 122 MCGEACHAN C, (Re)remembering and narrating the childhood city of R.D. Laing. Cgeog 30 3 (2013) 269–84.

5. 123 PIKE DL, London on film and underground. LJ 38 3 (2013) 226–44.

6. 124 SRAMEK P, Piercing time: Paris after Marville and Atget 1865–2012. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2013. pp 576.

Attitudes towards cities

1. 125 STRANGLEMAN T, ‘Smokestack nostalgia’, ‘ruin porn’ or working-class obituary: the role and meaning of deindustrial representation. ILWCH 84 1 (2013) 23–37.

Natality and mortality

1. 126 BONSALL L, Infanticide in Roman Britain: a critical review of the osteological evidence. ChP 6 2 (2013) 73–88.

2. 127 BOOTHMAN L, GOOSE N & HERITAGE T, Urban mortality in Britain. LPS 91 (2013) 5–9.

3. 128 BOULTON J, DAVENPORT R & SCHWARZ LD, ‘These ante-chambers of the grave’? Mortality, medicine, and the workhouse in Georgian London, 1725–1824. In REINARZ J & SCHWARZ LD eds, Medicine and the workhouse. Rochester: University of Rochester Press 2013. 58–85.

4. 129 COHEN N & WRAGG E, Post-medieval archaeological remains recorded on the River Thames foreshore in Greater London: interim results of investigations into burial and ships’ timbers. PMA 47 2 (2013) 378–83.

5. 130 CULLIS PS & YOUNG DG, Nineteenth-century mortality at the Royal Hospital for Sick Children, Glasgow. SMJ 58 3 (2013) 182–7.

6. 131 HENDERSON M, MILES A, WALKER D, CONNELL B & WROE-BROWN R, ‘He being dead yet speaketh’: excavations at three post-medieval burial grounds in Tower Hamlets, East London, 2004–10. London: Museum of London Archaeology 2013. pp xxiii + 330.

7. 132 HOLMES SM, ‘Defyle not Chrysts kirk with your carrion’: William Durandus (c.1230–96), medieval burial and two tombs in Rome and Fife. In PENMAN MA ed, Monuments and monumentality across medieval and early modern Europe. Donington: Shaun Tyas 2013. 212–23.

8. 133 MOORE F, Governmentality and the maternal body: infant mortality in early twentieth-century Lancashire. JHG 39 (2013) 54–68.

9. 134 REVUELTA-EUGERCIOS BA, Abandoned and illegitimate, a double mortality penalty? Mortality of illegitimate infants in the foundling hospital of Madrid, La Inclusa (1890–1935). HF 18 1 (2013) 44–67.

10. 135 SCULL CJ, Ipswich: contexts of funerary evidence from an urban precursor of the seventh century AD. In BATES D & LIDDIARD R eds, East Anglia and its North Sea world in the Middle Ages. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2013. 218–29.

Disease

1. 136 CAWOOD I & UPTON C, ‘Divine providence’: Birmingham and the cholera pandemic of 1832. JUH 39 6 (2013) 1106–24.

2. 137 COWELL C, The Hong Kong fever of 1843: collective trauma and the reconfiguring of colonial space. MAsS 47 2 (2013) 329–64.

3. 138 CUMMINS N, KELLY M, O GRADA C & UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN, Living standards and plague in London, 1560–1665. Dublin: UCD School of Economics 2013. pp 47.

4. 139 HARRIS R & LEWIS R, Colonial anxiety counted: plague and census in Bombay and Calcutta, 1901. In PECKHAM R & POMFRET DM eds, Imperial contagions: medicine, hygiene, and cultures of planning in Asia. Hong Kong, London: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 61–78.

5. 140 LEGG S, Planning social hygiene: from contamination to contagion in interwar India. In PECKHAM R & POMFRET DM eds, Imperial contagions: medicine, hygiene, and cultures of planning in Asia. Hong Kong, London: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 105–22.

6. 141 MUKHARJI PB, In-disciplining Jwarasur: the folk/classical divide and transmateriality of fevers in colonial Bengal. IESHR 50 3 (2013) 261–88.

7. 142 RAWCLIFFE C, Urban bodies: communal health in late medieval English towns and cities. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2013. pp xiii + 431.

8. 143 TOTARO RCN, Mother London and the madonna lactans in England's plague epic. In SPERLING JG ed, Medieval and Renaissance lactations: images, rhetorics, practices. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 147–64.

9. 144 WADE M & SOUTHEY N, The poliomyelitis epidemic in Johannesburg in 1918: medical and public responses. AfrHR 45 2 (2013) 80–112.

Medicine

1. 145 DURNIN D, ‘Medicine in the city’: the impact of the National Insurance Act on health care and the medical profession in Dublin. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 83–106.

2. 146 ELLIS R, ‘A constant irritation to the townspeople’? Local, regional and national politics and London's county asylums at Epsom. SHMed 26 4 (2013) 653–71.

3. 147 GREENLEES J, ‘For the convenience and comfort of the persons employed by them’: the Lowell Corporation Hospital, 1840–1930. MH 57 1(2013) 45–64.

4. 148 HENDERSON M, KNIGHT H & SWEETINBURGH S, ‘Le newerk of Maydeston’: excavation of a medieval hospital site at St. Peter's Wharf, Maidstone. AC 133 (2013) 115–29.

5. 149 JONES C, Dr George Stuart Hawthorne of Liverpool and his ‘infallible’ treatment of asiatic cholera 1848–1849. LocH 43 4 (2013) 295–304.

6. 150 KERR MLN, ‘French beef was better than Hampstead beef’: taste, treatment and pauperism in a London smallpox hospital, 1871. In HAMLETT J, HOSKINS L & PRESTON R eds, Residential institutions in Britain, 1725–1970: inmates and environments. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. 35–50.

7. 151 KING S, Poverty, medicine, and the workhouse in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries: an afterword. In REINARZ J & SCHWARZ LD eds, Medicine and the workhouse. Rochester: University of Rochester Press 2013. 228–52.

8. 152 MATHISEN A, Mineral waters, electricity, and hemlock: devising therapeutics for children in eighteenth-century institutions. MH 57 1 (2013) 28–44.

9. 153 MOORE F, ‘Go and see Nell; she’ll put you right’: the wisewoman and working-class health care in early twentieth-century Lancashire. SHMed 26 4 (2013) 695–714.

10. 154 NEGRINE A, Practitioners and paupers: medicine at the Leicester Union Workhouse, 1867–1905. In REINARZ J & SCHWARZ LD eds, Medicine and the workhouse. Rochester: University of Rochester Press 2013. 192–211.

11. 155 PHILLIPS E & FAY I, Health and hygiene in early modern Norwich. Norwich: Norfolk Record Society 2013. pp xi + 224.

12. 156 POLIAK DB, Ritual circumcision in the age of germ theory amongst nineteenth-century New York immigrants. MH 57 4 (2013) 579–92.

13. 157 REINARZ J & RITCH A, Exploring medical care in the nineteenth-century provincial workhouse: a view from Birmingham. In REINARZ J & SCHWARZ LD eds, Medicine and the workhouse. Rochester: University of Rochester Press 2013. 140–63.

14. 158 SCHLUMBOHM J, Saving mothers’ and children's lives? The performance of German lying-in hospitals in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. BHM 87 1(2013) 1–31.

15. 159 SIENA KP, Contagion, exclusion, and the unique medical world of the eighteenth-century workhouse: London infirmaries in their widest relief. In REINARZ J & SCHWARZ LD eds, Medicine and the workhouse. Rochester: University of Rochester Press 2013. 19–39.

16. 160 SMITH LD, ‘A sad spectacle of hopeless mental degradation’: the management of the insane in West Midlands workhouses, 1815–60. In REINARZ J & SCHWARZ LD eds, Medicine and the workhouse. Rochester: University of Rochester Press 2013. 103–22.

17. 161 SNOW SJ, ‘I’ve never found doctors to be a difficult bunch’: doctors, managers and NHS reorganisations in Manchester and Salford, 1948–2007. MH 57 1 (2013) 65–86.

18. 162 SOUTH M, Smallpox inoculation campaigns in eighteenth-century Southampton, Salisbury and Winchester. LocH 43 2 (2013) 122–37.

19. 163 TOBBELL D, Plow, town, and gown: the politics of family practice in 1960s America. BHM 87 4 (2013) 648–80.

20. 164 VICTOIR L, Hygienic colonial residences in Hanoi. In VICTOIR L & ZATSEPINE V eds, Harbin to Hanoi: the colonial built environment in Asia, 1840 to 1940. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 231–50.

21. 165 VIRDI-DHESI, Curtis's cephaloscope: deafness and the making of surgical authority in London, 1816–1845. BHM 87 3 (2013) 347–77.

22. 166 WALKER JM, The gentle application of mercury: treatment of children at the Westmoreland Lock Hospital, Dublin, in the mid-nineteenth century. In MACLELLAN A & MAUGER A eds, Growing pains: childhood illness in Ireland, 1750–1950. Sallins: Irish Academic Press 2013. 53–70.

23. 167 WARD OC, Children's hospital services in Victorian Dublin: the role of the Institution for the Diseases of Children (1822–1886). In MACLELLAN A & MAUGER A eds, Growing pains: childhood illness in Ireland, 1750–1950. Sallins: Irish Academic Press 2013. 37–52.

24. 168 WHITFIELD N, Who is my donor? The local propaganda techniques of London's emergency blood transfusion service, 1939–45. TCBH 24 4 (2013) 542–72.

25. 169 WILLIAMS AN & CHAN C, ‘Now walks like others’: a preliminary enquiry into the Northampton crippled children's fund. FCH 16 2 (2013) 128–44.

Migration to, from and between towns

1. 170 AMCOFF J & NIEDOMYSL T, Back to the city: internal return migration to metropolitan regions in Sweden. EP 45 10 (2013) 2477–94.

2. 171 BAILEY CA, Irish London: middle-class migration in the global eighteenth century. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press 2013. pp xiv + 250.

3. 172 DE LIGT L, Population and migration. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 147–63.

4. 173 HORNER D, ‘If the evil now growing around us be not staid’: Montreal and Liverpool confront the Irish famine migration as a transnational crisis in urban governance. HS 46 92 (2013) 349–66.

5. 174 HUGHES K, The Scots in Victorian and Edwardian Belfast: a study in elite migration. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press 2013. pp vii + 236.

6. 175 KYE B & PARK H, Age patterns of migration among Korean adults in early 20th-century Seoul. HF 18 4 (2013) 398–421.

7. 176 LAMBKIN B, FITZGERALD P & TREW JD, Migration in Belfast history: trajectories, letters, voices. In PURDUE O ed, Belfast: the emerging city, 1850–1914. Dublin: Irish Academic Press 2013. 235–69.

8. 177 LUCASSEN L, Population and migration. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 664–82.

9. 178 NAUM M, Premodern translocals: German merchant diaspora between Kalmar and northern German towns (1250–1500). IJHA 17 2 (2013) 376–400.

10. 179 WINTER A, Population and migration: European and Chinese experiences compared. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 403–20.

Family and household structure

1. 180 COUGHLAN P & DEVINE F, In pursuit of Patrick Donegan, Guinness boatman, 1895–1955: a case of family history. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 311–32.

2. 181 COWAN K, ‘The children have such freedom, I might say, such possession of the streets’: the children of Dublin 1913. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 129–44.

3. 182 SUTTON AF, Serious money: the benefits of marriage in London, 1400–1499. LJ 38 1 (2013) 1–17.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 183 BROOKES S, Mapping Anglo-Saxon civil defence. In BAKER JT, BROOKES S & REYNOLDS AJ eds, Landscapes of defence in early medieval Europe. Turnhout: Brepols 2013. 39–63.

2. 184 CLARKE A, CREIGHTON J & ECKARDT H, Michael Fulford and Roman Silchester. In ECKARDT H & RIPPON S eds, Living and working in the Roman world: essays in honour of Michael Fulford. Portsmouth, Rhode Island: Journal of Roman Archaeology 2013. 19–29.

3. 185 HOLBROOK N, Ambiguous evidence and obscured stratigraphy: interpreting the archaeology of late Roman and early post-Roman Cirencester. In ECKARDT H & RIPPON S eds, Living and working in the Roman world: essays in honour of Michael Fulford. Portsmouth, Rhode Island: Journal of Roman Archaeology 2013. 31–46.

4. 186 OLTEAN IA, Burial mounds and settlement patterns: a quantitative approach to their identification from the air and interpretation. A 87 335 (2013) 202–19.

Physical and structural characteristics of towns

1. 187 ALLEN JRL, The masonry defences of Roman Silchester (Calleva Atrebatum), north Hampshire: building materials, building styles and the building programme. Oxford: Archaeopress 2013. pp x + 113.

2. 188 BAKER JT, The language of Anglo-Saxon defence. In BAKER JT, BROOKES S & REYNOLDS AJ eds, Landscapes of defence in early medieval Europe. Turnhout: Brepols 2013. 65–90.

3. 189 BAKER JT & BROOKES S, Beyond the burghal hidage: Anglo-Saxon civil defence in the Viking Age. Leiden: Brill 2013. pp xvi + 480.

4. 190 CHRISTIE N, CREIGHTON OH & EDGEWORTH M, Wallingford: place, space, and defence. In BAKER JT, BROOKES S & REYNOLDS AJ eds, Landscapes of defence in early medieval Europe. Turnhout: Brepols 2013. 111–27.

5. 191 COETZER N, Building apartheid: on architecture and order in imperial Cape Town. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. pp xiv + 242.

6. 192 GOODMAN PJ, Temple architecture and urban boundaries in Gaul and Britain: two worlds or one? In KAIZER T ed, Cities and gods: religious space in transition. Leuven: Peeters 2013. 31–96.

7. 193 MCKEAN C, Was there a British Georgian town? A comparison between selected Scottish burghs and English towns. HR 86 232 (2013) 253–91.

8. 194 RYAN BD & CAMPO D, Autopia's end: the decline and fall of Detroit's automotive manufacturing landscape. JPH 12 2 (2013) 95–132.

9. 195 SMITH G & GADEYNE J eds, Perspectives on public space in Rome, from antiquity to the present day. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. pp xxxiii + 378.

10. 196 SPENCER N, Kom Firin II: the urban fabric and landscape. London: British Museum 2013. pp 304.

11. 197 WILLIAMS G, Military and non-military functions of the Anglo-Saxon burh, c. 878–978. In BAKER JT, BROOKES S & REYNOLDS AJ eds, Landscapes of defence in early medieval Europe. Turnhout: Brepols 2013. 129–63.

12. 198 YE-KYEONG S, Axes of urban growth: urbanization and railway stations in Seoul, 1900–1945. PlP 28 4 (2013) 628–39.

Physical and structural characteristics of areas

1. 199 CESSFORD C & DICKENS A, Huntingdon Street, St. Neots: from medieval suburb to early 20th century household. PCAS 102 (2013) 93–109.

2. 200 CUNICH P, Making space for higher education in colonial Hong Kong, 1887–1913. In VICTOIR L & ZATSEPINE V eds, Harbin to Hanoi: the colonial built environment in Asia, 1840 to 1940. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 181–206.

3. 201 HOWELL I, BLACKMORE L, PHILLPOTTS C & THORP A, Roman and medieval development south of Cheapside: excavations at Bow Bells House, City of London, 2005–6. London: Museum of London Archaeology 2013. pp xiii + 144.

4. 202 MARSH S, The construction and arming of London's defences 1642–1645. JAHR 91 368 (2013) 275–98.

5. 203 PERRING SM, Reformation of the English cathedral landscape: negotiating change in York Minster Close c. 1500–1642. WA 45 1 (2013) 186–205.

6. 204 RAUTA A, The state of ambiguity of the communist civic center in three Romanian secondary cities: Brăila, Piteşti, and Sibiu. JUH 39 2 (2013) 235–54.

Architecture

1. 205 ARNOLD D, The spaces of the hospital: spatiality and urban change in London 1680–1820. London: Routledge 2013. pp xvi + 155.

2. 206 BOUCHER AR, MORRISS RK & MAYES SR, An architectural analysis of the Hot Bath and Cross Bath, Bath, 1997–2003. PMA 47 1 (2013) 164–94.

3. 207 BRINDLE S, Henry II, Anglo-Scots relations, and the building of the castle keep, Newcastle upon Tyne. In ASHBEE J & LUXFORD JM eds, Newcastle and Northumberland: Roman and medieval architecture and art. Leeds: Maney 2013. 90–114.

4. 208 BYRNE J, FEWER M & SOUTH DUBLIN LIBRARIES, Thomas Joseph Byrne: nation builder. Dublin: South Dublin Libraries 2013. pp 143.

5. 209 CALLEY D & ULSTER ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE SOCIETY, City of Derry: an historical gazetteer of the buildings of Londonderry. Belfast: Ulster Architectural Heritage Society 2013. pp xv + 189.

6. 210 CUNLIFFE BW, ‘For men of rank…basilicas’: British aisled halls reconsidered. In ECKARDT H & RIPPON S eds, Living and working in the Roman world: essays in honour of Michael Fulford. Portsmouth, Rhode Island: Journal of Roman Archaeology 2013. 95–110.

7. 211 EDQUIST H, The architectural legacy of the Scots in the western district of Victoria, Australia. AH 24 1 (2013) 67–85.

8. 212 ELSHESHTAWY Y, City interrupted: modernity and architecture in Nasser's post-1952 Cairo. PlP 28 3 (2013) 347–71.

9. 213 FRANDSEN A, HILLER TB, TRAFLET J & MCGOUN EG, From money storage to money store: openness and transparency in bank architecture. BuH 55 5 (2013) 695–720.

10. 214 GARDNER V, The image of a well-ordered city: nineteenth-century Manchester theatre architecture and the urban spectator. In WOLFF J ed, Culture in Manchester: institutions and urban change since 1850. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2013. 101–23.

11. 215 HARRON P, Big vision city: the physical transformation of Belfast by provincial architects, 1870–1910. In PURDUE O ed, Belfast: the emerging city, 1850–1914. Dublin: Irish Academic Press 2013. 49–76.

12. 216 HAYNES N, Building knowledge: an architectural history of the University of Glasgow. Edinburgh: Historic Scotland in association with the University of Glasgow 2013. pp 216.

13. 217 HEATHORN SJ, Aesthetic politics and heritage nostalgia: electrical generating superstations in the London cityscape since 1927. LJ 38 2 (2013) 125–50.

14. 218 HELMER M & CHICOINE D, Soundscapes and community organisation in ancient Peru: plaza architecture at the Early Horizon centre of Caylán. A 87 335 (2013) 92–107.

15. 219 HOFFSTEN A, The ‘volkshaus’ (workers’ assembly hall) in Germany between 1890 and 1933: architectural aspects of a building type of the early phase of modernity. IJHerS19 5 (2013) 474–94.

16. 220 KEATE D, Celebrating the Underground's architectural legacy. LJ 38 3 (2013) 265–73.

17. 221 KOZLOVSKY R, The architectures of childhood: children, modern architecture and reconstruction in postwar England. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. pp xii + 279.

18. 222 LABBE D, HERBELIN C & DAO Q, Domesticating the suburbs: architectural production and exchanges in Hanoi during the late French colonial era. In VICTOIR L & ZATSEPINE V eds, Harbin to Hanoi: the colonial built environment in Asia, 1840 to 1940. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 251–72.

19. 223 LARMOUR P, R.S. Wilshere and his modern schools in Belfast: an architecture of individuality. ArchH 56 (2013) 213–48.

20. 224 LYLE L & LYLE M, Canterbury and the Gothic revival. Stroud: History Press 2013. pp 128.

21. 225 MURNAGHAN AMF, The city, the country, and Toronto's Bloor viaduct, 1897–1919. UHR 42 1 (2013) 41–52.

22. 226 NASH L, Middle-class castle: constructing gentrification at London's Barbican estate. JUH 39 5 (2013) 909–32.

23. 227 REEVE MM, Gothic architecture, sexuality, and license at Horace Walpole's Strawberry Hill. ArtB (2013) 411–39.

24. 228 ROSKAM C, The architecture of risk: urban space and uncertainty in Shanghai, 1843–74. In VICTOIR L & ZATSEPINE V eds, Harbin to Hanoi: the colonial built environment in Asia, 1840 to 1940. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 129–50.

25. 229 ROWLEY E, Liberty Hall: 1960s eyesore or modernist icon?. HIre 21 4 (2013) 37.

26. 230 SEARLE A & BARBOUR D, Look up Glasgow. Freight Books: Glasgow 2013. pp 224.

27. 231 SEWELL B, Beans to banners: the evolving architecture of pre-war Changchun. In VICTOIR L & ZATSEPINE V eds, Harbin to Hanoi: the colonial built environment in Asia, 1840 to 1940. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 37–58.

28. 232 SEZNEVA O, Architecture of descent: historical reconstructions and the politics of belonging in Kaliningrad, the former Königsberg. JUH 39 4 (2013) 767–87.

29. 233 SHAH M, Le Corbusier's Venice hospital project. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. pp 242.

30. 234 SHARR A & THORNTON S, Demolishing Whitehall: Leslie Martin, Harold Wilson and the architecture of white heat. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. pp xix + 300.

31. 235 SMILEY D, Pedestrian modern: shopping and American architecture, 1925–1956. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press 2013. pp 352.

32. 236 STEVENSON C, The city and the king: architecture and politics in restoration London. New Haven: Yale University Press 2013. pp vii + 399.

33. 237 VEIKOS C, Lina Bo Bardi: the theory of architectural practice. Abingdon: Routledge 2013. pp 280.

Housing

1. 238 BROXHOLME P, Back to the future? The Tory party, paternalism, and housing policy in Nottingham 1919–1932. MidH 38 1 (2013) 99–118.

2. 239 BYERLEY A, Displacements in the name of (re)development: the contested rise and contested demise of colonial ‘African’ housing estates in Kampala and Jinja. PlP 28 4 (2013) 547–70.

3. 240 CARROLL L, The 1913 housing inquiry: Sir Charles Cameron, public health and housing in Dublin. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 57–82.

4. 241 CUMMING E, ‘Home is home be it never so homely’: reading mid-Victorian slum interiors. JVC 18 3 (2013) 368–86.

5. 242 FEE D, La crise du logement en Angleterre: quatre décennies de politiques du logement et de la ville, 1977–2013. Paris: Michel Houdiard 2013. pp 223.

6. 243 FISHER F, Viewing the early twentieth-century institutional interior through the pages of ‘Living London’. In HAMLETT J, HOSKINS L & PRESTON R eds, Residential institutions in Britain, 1725–1970: inmates and environments. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. 17–33.

7. 244 HAMLETT J & PRESTON R, Space, material culture and inmate experience in London's Rowton Houses, 1892–1918. In HAMLETT J, HOSKINS L & PRESTON R eds, Residential institutions in Britain, 1725–1970: inmates and environments. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. 93–107.

8. 245 HARRIS R, The rise of filtering down: the American housing market transformed, 1915–1929. SSH 37 4 (2013) 515–49.

9. 246 HARRIS SE, Communism on tomorrow street: mass housing and everyday life after Stalin. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press 2013. pp 416.

10. 247 JACKSON I, Maxwell Fry and Jane Drew's early housing and neighbourhood planning in Sector-22, Chandigarh. PlP 28 1 (2013) 1–26.

11. 248 JACKSON KC, The house building cycle: a neglected aspect of local history. LocH 43 3 (2013) 193–209.

12. 249 JOHN E, Drawing rooms, dining rooms and parlours in the homes of London's middling sorts 1740–1810. RFurn 27 (2013) 52–79.

13. 250 KUCHEVA YA, Subsidized housing and the concentration of poverty, 1977–2008: a comparison of eight US metropolitan areas. CitC 12 2 (2013) 113–33.

14. 251 LE GOIX R & VESSELINOV E, Gated communities and house prices: suburban change in southern California, 1980–2008. IJURR 37 6 (2013) 2129–51.

15. 252 LEANEY E, ‘Infernos of degradation’: a visual record of tenement life in Dublin. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 145–64.

16. 253 LOMBARDO TJ, The battle of Whitman Park: race, class, and public housing in Philadelphia, 1956–1982. JSocH 47 2 (2013) 401–28.

17. 254 MASSEY DS, ALBRIGHT L, CASCIANO R, DERICKSON E & KINSEY DN, Climbing Mount Laurel: the struggle for affordable sousing and social mobility in an American suburb. Princeton: Princeton University Press 2013. pp 288.

18. 255 MATTOS RC, Shantytown dwellers’ resistance in Brazil's First Republic (1890–1930): fighting for the right of the poor to reside in the city of Rio de Janeiro. ILWCH 83 1 (2013) 54–69.

19. 256 MAZANIK A, The city as a transient home: residential patterns of Moscow workers around the turn of the twentieth century. UH 40 1 (2013) 51–70.

20. 257 NAYLOR E, ‘Un âne dans l’ascenseur’: late colonial welfare services and social housing in Marseille after decolonization. FH 27 3(2013) 422–47.

21. 258 PITT K, BLACKMORE L, DYSON T & TYSON R, Medieval to early post-medieval tenements and Middle Eastern imports: excavations at Plantation Place, City of London, 1997–2003. London: Museum of London Archaeology 2013. pp xiii + 138.

22. 259 RAFF D, WACHTER S & YAN S, Real estate prices in Beijing, 1644 to 1840. EEcH 50 3 (2013) 368–86.

23. 260 RAO N, House, but no garden: apartment living in Bombay's suburbs, 1898–1964. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press 2013. pp ix + 300.

24. 261 SMYTH J & ROBERTSON D, Local elites and social control: building council houses in Stirling between the wars. UH 40 2 (2013) 336–54.

25. 262 TIMMINS G, Housing industrial workers during the 19th century: back-to-back housing in textile Lancashire. IAR 35 2 (2013) 111–27.

26. 263 TOBIN KA, Population density and housing in Port-au-Prince: historical construction of vulnerability. JUH 39 6 (2013) 1045–61.

27. 264 VALE L, Purging the poorest: public housing and the design politics of twice-cleared communities. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2013. 384.

28. 265 WHITE J, No room to live: London's wartime housing crisis. HT 63 11 (2013) 43–9.

29. 266 ZIPP S, Superblock stories, or, ten episodes in the history of public housing. RethH 17 1 (2013) 38–73.

Open space

1. 267 BROWN T, The making of urban ‘healtheries’: the transformation of cemeteries and burial grounds in late Victorian east London. JHG 42 1 (2013) 12–23.

2. 268 BRUCK J, Landscapes of desire: parks, colonialism, and identity in Victorian and Edwardian Ireland. IJHA 17 1 (2013) 196–223.

3. 269 BRYSON J, Greening urban renewal: Expo ’74, urban environmentalism and green space on the Spokane riverfront, 1965–1974. JUH 39 3 (2013) 495–512.

4. 270 CARR E, GAGEL A & SHAPIRO M eds, The papers of Frederick Law Olmsted: the early Boston years, 1882–1890, vol. VIII. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press 2013. pp 856.

5. 271 EISENMAN TS, Frederick Law Olmsted, green infrastructure, and the evolving city. JPH 12 4 (2013) 287–311.

6. 272 EVELEV J, Rus-urban imaginings: literature of the American Park Movement and representations of social space in the mid-nineteenth century. EAmS 12 1 (2013) 174–201.

7. 273 HUNG C, A political park: the working people's cultural palace in Beijing. JCH 48 3 (2013) 556–77.

8. 274 KANE J, The architecture of pleasure: British amusement parks, 1900–1939. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. pp 274.

9. 275 KOWSKY FR, The best planned city in the world: Olmsted, Vaux, and the Buffalo Park system. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press 2013. pp 253.

10. 276 LANGEGGER S, Viva la Raza! A park, a riot and neighbourhood change in north Denver. US 50 16 (2013) 3360–77.

11. 277 LAYTON-JONES K, A commanding view: public parks and the Liverpool prospect, 1722–1870. CulSH 10 1 (2013) 47–67.

12. 278 LAYTON-JONES K, A legacy of ambivalence: industrial exhibitions, pleasure parks and urban green space. In ITZEN P & MULLER C eds, The invention of industrial pasts: heritage, political culture and economic debates in Great Britain and Germany, 1850–2010. Augsburg: Wissner 2013. 132–52.

13. 279 LOXHAM A, The uses and abuses of public space: urban governance, social ordering and resistance, Avenham Park, Preston, c. 1850–1901. JHS 26 4 (2013) 552–75.

14. 280 MIGGE L, Garden culture of the twentieth century. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press 2013. pp 240.

15. 281 O’REILLY C, From ‘the people’ to ‘the citizen’: the emergence of the Edwardian municipal park in Manchester, 1902–1912. UH 40 1 (2013) 136–55.

16. 282 O’REILLY C, ‘We have gone recreation mad’: the consumption of leisure and popular entertainment in municipal public parks in early twentieth-century Britain. IJRLH 8 2 (2013) 112–28.

17. 283 QVISTROM M, Landscapes with a heartbeat: tracing a portable landscape for jogging in Sweden (1958–1971). EP 45 2 (2013) 312–28.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 284 AUGUST A ed, The urban working class in Britain, 1830–1914. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. pp 1856.

Social organization, clubs and societies

1. 285 GRAY N, Sir David Home, Lord Crossrig, ‘A narrative of the rise progress and success of the Societies of Edinburgh for Reformation of Manners’, 1701. In SCOTTISH HISTORY SOCIETY ed, Miscellany of the Scottish History Society, vol. XIV. Edinburgh: Scottish History Society 2013. 111–38.

2. 286 HUNTER MC, Picture, object, puzzle, prompter: devilish cleverness in restoration London. ArtH 36 3 (2013) 546–67.

3. 287 KLEIN LE, Hierarchy and the techniques of the mediator: Edmund Rack in Bath, 1775–87. CulSH 10 4 (2013) 489–510.

4. 288 MILNER SJ, Manufacturing the Renaissance: modern merchant princes and the Manchester Dante Society. In WOLFF J ed, Culture in Manchester: institutions and urban change since 1850. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2013. 74–98.

5. 289 THÉVOZ SA, Club government. HT 63 2 (2013) 52–3.

6. 290 UCHIDA J, The public sphere in colonial life: residents’ movements in Korea under Japanese rule. P & P 220 1 (2013) 217–48.

7. 291 WILLIAMS B, A case of cosmopolitanism: the Manchester International Club. In WOLFF J ed, Culture in Manchester: institutions and urban change since 1850. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2013. 149–69.

8. 292 WOODWARD CD, The Guildhall historians: their treasures revealed. London: Olympia Publishers 2013. pp 382.

Class structure

1. 293 BANHAM J, Producer, not consumer: the paradox of eighteenth-century Sheffield and its ‘missing’ middling society. RFurn 27 (2013) 39–71.

2. 294 CLAPSON M, Destruction and dispersal: the blitz and the ‘break up’ of working-class London. In CLAPSON M & LARKHAM PJ eds, The blitz and its legacy: wartime destruction to post-war reconstruction . Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 99–112.

3. 295 HIGH S, ‘The wounds of class’: a historiographical reflection on the study of deindustrialization, 1973–2013. HC 11 11 (2013) 994–1007.

4. 296 LANE L, George Russell and James Stephens: class and cultural discourse, Dublin 1913. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 333–52.

5. 297 TODD S, Class conflict and the myth of cultural ‘inclusion’ in modern Manchester. In WOLFF J ed, Culture in Manchester: institutions and urban change since 1850. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2013. 200–19.

Social life

1. 298 PIKE DL, Fun in Victorian London today. JVC 18 4 (2013) 516–25.

2. 299 RUSSELL D, Glimpsing ‘La Dolce Vita’: cultural change and modernity in the 1960s English cabaret club. JSocH 47 2 (2013) 297–318.

3. 300 SCRIBNER V, Cosmopolitan colonists: gentlemen's pursuit of cosmopolitanism and hierarchy in British American taverns. AtlSt 10 4 (2013) 467–96.

4. 301 STEPHENSON A, ‘New ways of modern bohemia’: Edward Burra in London, Paris, Marseilles and Harlem. TP 19 (2013) 21–39.

Social life, customs and traditions

1. 302 CRUMMY N, Attitudes to the hare in town and country. In ECKARDT H & RIPPON S eds, Living and working in the Roman world: essays in honour of Michael Fulford. Portsmouth, Rhode Island: Journal of Roman Archaeology 2013. 111–27.

2. 303 DEWAAL J, The reinvention of tradition: form, meaning, and local identity in modern Cologne carnival. CEH 46 3 (2013) 495–532.

3. 304 FREEMAN M, ‘Splendid display; pompous spectacle’: historical pageants in twentieth-century Britain. SH 38 4 (2013) 423–55.

4. 305 GHOSH A, Singing in a new world: street songs and urban experience in colonial Calcutta. HWJ 76 1 (2013) 111–36.

5. 306 GIBSON C, The folkniks in the kailyard: Hamish Henderson and the ‘folk-song flyting’. In BELL E & GUNN L eds, The Scottish sixties: reading, rebellion, revolution? Amsterdam: Rodopi 2013. 209–25.

6. 307 HINDSON C, A whiff of lavender: the theatre ghost and the redevelopment of the Bristol Old Vic. ThN 67 3 (2013) 156–72.

7. 308 OLAH I, Demons and mages in Renaissance Florence: Ficinian Neoplatonic magic and Lorenzo de’ Medici. SMRH 3 10 (2013) 126–43.

8. 309 SWEETINBURGH S, Discord in the public arena: processes and meanings of the St Bartholomew's Day festivities in early sixteenth-century Sandwich. In SWEETINBURGH S ed, Negotiating the political in northern European urban society, c. 1400–c. 1600. Tempe: Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies 2013. 71–97.

9. 310 VARI A, The nation in the city: ceremonial (re)burials and patriotic mythmaking in turn-of-the-century Budapest. UH 40 2 (2013) 202–25.

Religion

1. 311 ANDREWS F & PINCELLI MA eds, Churchmen and urban government in late medieval Italy, c. 1200–c. 1450: cases and contexts. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2013. pp 426.

2. 312 BAIRD JA, Religion and ritual. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 181–96.

3. 313 BECCI I, BURCHARDT M & CASANOVA J eds, Topographies of faith: religion in urban spaces. Leiden: Brill 2013. pp 235.

4. 314 BOWERS B, Bloomsbury and its central committee: a Baptist experiment. BQ 45 4 (2013) 210–31.

5. 315 CAVILL PR, A lollard of Coventry: a source on Robert Silkby. MidH 38 2 (2013) 226–31.

6. 316 CONNOLLY A, ‘He saw the city and wept’: the Manchester and Salford Methodist mission 1910–60. In WOLFF J ed, Culture in Manchester: institutions and urban change since 1850. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2013. 124–48.

7. 317 CUNNINGHAM N, ‘The doctrine of vicarious punishment’: space, religion and the Belfast troubles of 1920–22. JHG 40 1 (2013) 52–66.

8. 318 DIMMOCK M, Converting and not converting ‘strangers’ in early modern London. JEMH 17 5–6 (2013) 457–78.

9. 319 DWYER C, GILBERT D & SHAH B, Faith and suburbia: secularisation, modernity and the changing geographies of religion in London's suburbs. IBG 38 3 (2013) 403–19.

10. 320 EIJNATTEN J, Public somnolence, civic values and modern audience in eighteenth-century Britain. In BROWN SJ, KNIGHT F & MORGAN-GUY J eds, Religion, identity and conflict in Britain from the restoration to the twentieth century. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 63–80.

11. 321 GILPIN J, God's terrible voice: liturgical response to the Great Fire of London. AEH 82 3 (2013) 318–34.

12. 322 GORMLEY-HEENAN C, BYRNE J & ROBINSON G, The Berlin walls of Belfast. Bpol 8 3 (2013) 357–82.

13. 323 GRIFFIN B, Anti-Catholicism in Bath from 1820 to 1870. RecH 31 4 (2013) 593–611.

14. 324 HENDRICKS CE, ‘And will you there a city build’. B & L 20 2 (2013) 77–101.

15. 325 HORNICKOVA K, Beyond the chalice: monuments manifesting utraquist religious identity in the Bohemian urban context in the fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries. EurRH 20 1(2013) 137–52.

16. 326 JAGODZINSKA A, ‘For zion's sake I will not rest’: The London Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews and its nineteenth-century missionary periodicals. ChH 82 2(2013) 381–7.

17. 327 KOCH M, ‘A spectacle pleasing to God and man’: sympathy and the show of charity in the Restoration Spittle Sermons. ECS 46 4 (2013) 479–97.

18. 328 MCGEE CM, ‘A noble church in the most Catholic quarter of a bitterly Protestant and Presbyterian city’: the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Clonard, West Belfast. In PURDUE O ed, Belfast: the emerging city, 1850–1914. Dublin: Irish Academic Press 2013. 157–79.

19. 329 MARCHANT C, Notes on West Ham central mission. BQ 45 4 (2013) 232–47.

20. 330 NEWTON RA, ‘Good and kind benefactors’: British logwood merchants and Boston's Christ Church. EAmS 11 1 (2013) 15–36.

21. 331 RÖHRKASTEN J, Monasteries and urban space in medieval Welsh towns. In BURTON J & STOBER K eds, Monastic Wales: new approaches. Cardiff: University of Wales Press 2013. 55–70.

22. 332 SUTHERLAND P, Sectarianism and evangelicalism in Birmingham and Liverpool, 1850–2010. In WOLFFE J ed, Protestant–Catholic conflict from the Reformation to the twenty-first century: the dynamics of religious difference. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. 132–65.

23. 333 SWEETINBURGH S, Canterbury's martyred archbishop: the ‘cult’ of Simon Sudbury (d. 1381) and relations between city and cathedral. In PENMAN MA ed, Monuments and monumentality across medieval and early modern Europe. Donington: Shaun Tyas 2013. 199–211.

24. 334 THOMAS SS, Creating communities in Restoration England: parish and congregation in Oliver Heywood's Halifax. Leiden: Brill 2013. pp viii + 212.

25. 335 VELEZ K, Urban driftwood: mobile Catholic markers and the extension of the seventeenth-century Atlantic public sphere. In FAY E & VON MORZE L eds, Urban identity and the Atlantic world. New York: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. 61–78.

26. 336 WARD JP, Culture, faith, and philanthropy: Londoners and provincial reform in early modern England. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. pp xii + 215.

27. 337 WERNER S, Claremont, Islington: the first Congregational central mission (1902). GenM 31 1 (2013) 15–25.

28. 338 YATES R, Communication: Leeds clergy school, 1876–1925. NH 50 2 (2013) 307–15.

Recreation

1. 339 AGNEW E, A city ‘on the rise’: travel and tourism in nineteenth-century Belfast. In PURDUE O ed, Belfast: the emerging city, 1850–1914. Dublin: Irish Academic Press 2013. 135–56.

2. 340 BRODIE A, The Brown family adventure – seaside holidays in Kent in the mid-nineteenth century. JTH 5 1 (2013) 1–24.

3. 341 CAMPBELL PI, Cavaliers made us ‘united’: local football, identity politics and second-generation African-Caribbean youth in the east midlands c.1970–9. SpiH 33 2 (2013) 169–94.

4. 342 CRAGOE M, Cockney sportsmen? Recreational shooting in London and beyond, 1800–1870. In JONES K, MACOLA G & WELCH D eds, A cultural history of firearms in the age of empire. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 73–100.

5. 343 CROMBIE L, French and Flemish urban festive networks: archery and crossbow competitions attended and hosted by Tournai in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. FH 27 2 (2013) 157–75.

6. 344 LEEWORTHY D, The dragons of the north: working-class culture, the miners’ lockout, and the development of rugby league in south Wales, 1926–31. SpiH 33 1 (2013) 49–71.

7. 345 PINCOMBE I, Kings and queens of Rexville: the recreational culture of GF Lovell & Co., 1893–1970. WHR 26 4 (2013) 597–622.

8. 346 POWELL M & WYKE T, Counting the coppers: John Jennison and the Belle Vue zoological gardens. In WOLFF J ed, Culture in Manchester: institutions and urban change since 1850. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2013. 49–73.

9. 347 RYDÉN G, Viewing and walking: Swedish visitors to eighteenth-century London. JUH 39 2 (2013) 255–74.

10. 348 SWAIN P, ‘Bolton against all England for a cool hundred’: crown green bowls in south Lancashire, 1787–1914. SpiH 33 2 (2013) 146–68.

11. 349 TOMS D, The electric hare: greyhound racing's development in Ireland, 1927–58. IESH 40 40 (2013) 69–85.

12. 350 WALTON JK, Another face of ‘mass tourism’: San Sebastián and Spanish beach resorts under Franco, 1936–1975. UH 40 3 (2013) 483–506.

Social problems and deviance

1. 351 ANDERSSON PK, Streetlife in late Victorian London: the constable and the crowd. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. pp ix + 265.

2. 352 BLACK J & BOULTON J, Paupers and their experience of a London workhouse: St Martin-in-the-Fields, 1725–1824. In HAMLETT J, HOSKINS L & PRESTON R eds, Residential institutions in Britain, 1725–1970: inmates and environments. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. 79–91.

3. 353 BLEAKLEY L, ‘Those unfortunates’: Victorian prostitution, local communities and the law 1850–1890. LCH 3 2 (2013) 180–2.

4. 354 BRYON J, The uniqueness of Torquay: government and anti-social behaviour in the early nineteenth century. LCH 3 3 (2013) 66–90.

5. 355 CALLAHAN K, Women who kill: an analysis of cases in late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century London. JSocH 46 4 (2013) 1013–38.

6. 356 CARRIGER ML, ‘The unnatural history and petticoat mystery of Boulton and Park’: A Victorian sex scandal and the theatre defense. DR 57 4 (2013) 135–56.

7. 357 CARTER M, Swift and the scheme for badging beggars in Dublin, 1726–1737. ECL 37 1 (2013) 97–118.

8. 358 COHN SK, Popular protest in late medieval English towns. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2013. pp xiii + 375.

9. 359 FALCONER JRD, Crime and community in Reformation Scotland: negotiating power in a burgh society. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. pp xiii + 214.

10. 360 GILFOYLE TJ ed, The urban underworld in late nineteenth-century New York: the autobiography of George Appo, with related documents. Boston, MA: Bedford Books 2013. pp 188.

11. 361 GOODERSON P, ‘Noisy and dangerous boys’: the slogging gang phenomenon in late nineteenth-century Birmingham. MidH 38 1 (2013) 58–79.

12. 362 GRAY DD, Gang crime and the media in late nineteenth-century London: the Regent's Park murder of 1888. CulSH 10 4 (2013) 559–75.

13. 363 HEEBOLL-HOLM TK, Ports, piracy, and maritime war: piracy in the English Channel and the Atlantic, c. 1280–c. 1330. Leiden: Brill 2013. pp xiv + 295.

14. 364 HERMAN MA, Summer of rage: an oral history of the 1967 Newark and Detroit riots. New York: Peter Lang 2013. pp 279.

15. 365 HITCHCOCK T, The London vagrancy crisis of the 1780s. RH 24 1 (2013) 59–72.

16. 366 KISSANE A, ‘Manibus violentis’: touch and sanctuary in medieval Lincoln. In BECK R, KRAMPL U & RETAILLAUD-BAJAC E eds, Les cinq sens de la ville: du Moyen Âge à nos jours. Tours: Presses universitaires François Rabelais 2013. 315–27.

17. 367 LUNAN J, Probation officers, social enquiry reports, and importuning in the 1960s. HJ 56 3 (2013) 781–800.

18. 368 MARQUIS G, Constructing an urban drug ecology in 1970s Canada. UHR 42 1 (2013) 27–40.

19. 369 REDFERN B, The gallows tree: crime and punishment in the eighteenth century – Northumberland and Berwick-upon-Tweed. Newcastle upon Tyne: Tyne Bridge Publishing 2013. pp 160.

20. 370 RIBEIRO A, ‘A period of turmoil’: Pittsburgh's April 1968 riots and their aftermath. JUH 39 2 (2013) 147–71.

21. 371 SCHUI F, Rebellious Prussians: urban political culture under Frederick the Great and his successors. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. pp 240.

22. 372 SEARLE K, ‘Mixing of the unmixables’: the 1949 Causeway Green ‘riots’ in Birmingham. R & C 54 3 (2013) 44–64.

23. 373 SETTLE L, The social geography of prostitution in Edinburgh, 1900–1939. JSHS 33 2 (2013) 234–59.

24. 374 SKODA H, Student violence in fifteenth-century Paris and Oxford. In DAVIES J ed, Aspects of violence in Renaissance Europe. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 17–40.

25. 375 SMITH DF, Delinquency and welfare in London: 1939–1949. LJ 38 1 (2013) 67–87.

26. 376 WESTERHOF D, Amputating the traitor: healing the social body in public executions for treason in late medieval England. In ROSS J & AKBARI SC eds, The ends of the body: identity and community in medieval culture. Toronto: University of Toronto Press 2013. 177–92.

27. 377 WITHINGTON P, Intoxicants and the early modern city. In HINDLE S, SHEPARD A & WALTER J eds, Remaking English society: social relations and social change in early modern England. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2013. 135–64.

Social reforms and improvement

1. 378 HARVEY EA, ‘Layered networks’: imperial philanthropy in Birmingham and Sydney, 1860–1914. JICH 41 1 (2013) 120–42.

2. 379 HAYES N & DOYLE BM, Eggs, rags and whist drives: popular munificence and the development of provincial medical voluntarism between the wars. HR 86 234 (2013) 712–40.

3. 380 LAFFERTY R, The guardianship of best interests: institutional care for the children of the poor in Halifax, 1850–1960. Montreal: McGill–Queen's University Press 2013. pp 384.

4. 381 THOMAS L, The evolving moral and physical geometry of childhood in Ulster workhouses, 1838–55. ChP 6 1 (2013) 22–51.

Minority groups

1. 382 AMENEDO-COSTA M, British and Irish migration and integration in Ferrol: a survey of British and Spanish documentary sources. IMin 31 3 (2013) 237–55.

2. 383 AUERBACH S, Margaret Tart, Lao She, and the opium-master's wife: race and class among Chinese commercial immigrants in London and Australia, 1866–1929. CSSH 55 1 (2013) 35–64.

3. 384 BAER MD, Turk and Jew in Berlin: the first Turkish migration to Germany and the Shoah. CSSH 55 2 (2013) 330–55.

4. 385 BAKER J, Jewishness and the Covent Garden OP war: satiric perceptions of John Philip Kemble. NCTF 40 1 (2013) 36–57.

5. 386 BANTMAN C, The French anarchists in London, 1880–1914: exile and transnationalism in the first globalisation. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press 2013. pp xii + 219.

6. 387 BLACK G, An excerpt from Gerry Black, ‘The right school in the right place’: the history of the Stepney Jewish School, 1864–2013. JeHS 45 (2013) 131–44.

7. 388 BRINKMANN T, ‘We are brothers! Let us separate!’ Jews and community building in American cities during the nineteenth century. HC 11 10 (2013) 869–79.

8. 389 CANIZARES-ESGUERRA J, CHILDS MD & SIDBURY J, The black urban Atlantic in the age of the slave trade. Philadelphia: University of Philadelphia Press 2013. pp 384.

9. 390 CHENG W, The Changs next door to the Diazes: suburban racial formation in Los Angeles's San Gabriel Valley. JUH 39 1 (2013) 15–35.

10. 391 DAVIDS N, ‘It is us’: an exploration of ‘race’ and place in the Cape Town minstrel carnival. DR 57 2(2013) 86–101.

11. 392 DI PAOLA P, The knights errant of anarchy: London and the Italian anarchist diaspora (1880–1917). Liverpool: Liverpool University Press 2013. pp 244.

12. 393 FINNERAN N, ‘This islande is inhabited with all sortes’: the archaeology of Creolisation in Speightstown, Barbados, and beyond, AD 1650–1900. AnJ 93 (2013) 319–51.

13. 394 GAFFORD FD, ‘It was a real village’: community identity formation among black middle-class residents in Pontchartrain Park. JUH 39 1 (2013) 36–58.

14. 395 GARNETT J & HARRIS A, Wounding and healing: dealing with difference in Christian narratives of migrant women in east London since the 1980s. WomHR 22 5 (2013) 739–58.

15. 396 GIUDICI M, A bridge across ethnic lines? Italian cafes in Welsh popular culture and public history. WHR 26 4 (2013) 649–74.

16. 397 GOTTLIEB D, Sixth Avenue heartache: race, commemoration, and the colorblind consensus in Zephyrhills, Florida, 2003–2004. JUH 39 6 (2013) 1085–105.

17. 398 GUROCK JS, Writing New York's twentieth-century Jewish history: a five borough journey. HC 11 3 (2013) 215–26.

18. 399 HARPER M, ‘Come to Corby’: a Scottish steel town in the heart of England. IMin 31 1 (2013) 27–47.

19. 400 JACKSON M, Mixing musics: Turkish Jewry and the urban landscape of a sacred song. Stanford: Stanford University Press 2013. pp 272.

20. 401 JONES H, The Metis of Senegal: urban life and politics in French West Africa. Bloomington: Indiana University Press 2013. pp 296.

21. 402 KELLY D & CORNICK M eds, A history of the French in London: liberty, equality, opportunity. London: University of London, Institute of Commonwealth Studies 2013. pp xxv + 448.

22. 403 KENEFICK W, The Jews and Irish in modern Scotland: anti-Semitism, sectarianism and social mobility. IMin 31 2 (2013) 189–213.

23. 404 KING P, Ethnicity, prejudice, and justice: the treatment of the Irish at the Old Bailey, 1750–1825. JBS 52 2 (2013) 390–414.

24. 405 MANZ S, Frontline agents of globalisation: the German merchant community in Glasgow, 1840s to 1914. Zu 58 2 (2013) 180–96.

25. 406 MANZ S, Negotiating ethnicity, class and gender: German associational culture in Glasgow, 1864–1914. IMin 31 2 (2013) 146–70.

26. 407 MULLAN ML, Sport, culture, and nation among the Hibernians of Philadelphia: Irish American civic engagement and cultural nationalism, 1880–1920. JUH 39 4 (2013) 579–600.

27. 408 O’BRIEN S, Irish women's involvement in Birmingham's Union of Catholic Mothers, 1948–1978. MidH 38 2 (2013) 213–25.

28. 409 OWEN NJ, The soft heart of the British empire: Indian radicals in Edwardian London. P & P 220 1 (2013) 143–84.

29. 410 PARKER G, Complexity and diversity: domestic material culture and French immigrant identity in early modern London. PMA 47 1 (2013) 66–82.

30. 411 PRAKASH A, Colonial techniques in the imperial capital: the prefecture of police and the surveillance of North Africans in Paris, 1925 – circa 1970. FHS 36 3 (2013) 479–510.

31. 412 RAINS K, Doing business: Chinese and European socioeconomic relations in early Cooktown. IJHA 17 3 (2013) 520–45.

32. 413 REES A, ‘Australians who come over here are apt to consider themselves quite large people’: the body and Australian identity in interwar London. AHS 44 3 (2013) 405–22.

33. 414 RIGÓ M, Ordinary women and men: superintendents and Jews in the Budapest yellow-star houses in 1944–1945. UH 40 1 (2013) 71–91.

34. 415 SCHEDING F, ‘I only need the good old Budapest’: Hungarian cabaret in wartime London. In FAIRCLOUGH P ed, Twentieth-century music and politics: essays in memory of Neil Edmunds. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 211–30.

35. 416 SILVEIRA A, Educating a city's children: British immigrants and primary education in Buenos Aires (1820–1880). TA 70 1 (2013) 33–62.

36. 417 SILVERSTEIN J, ‘If our grandchildren are Jewish’: heteronormativity, Holocaust postmemory and the reproduction of Melbourne Jewish families. HAust 10 1 (2013) 196–214.

37. 418 SPICKA ME, City policy and guest workers in Stuttgart, 1955–1973. GeH 31 3 (2013) 345–65.

38. 419 TAYLOR AG, ‘In Glasgow but not quite of it’? Eastern European Jewish immigrants in a provincial Jewish community from c. 1890 to c. 1945. ContC 28 3 (2013) 451–77.

39. 420 TAYLOR AG, Street gangs in the interwar Gorbals: the Jewish experience. CBH 27 2 (2013) 214–31.

40. 421 THOMAS L, Oscar Handlin, the newcomers: negroes and Puerto Ricans in a changing metropolis. JAEH 32 3 (2013) 46–52.

41. 422 THRUSH C, ‘Mere strangers’: indigenous and urban performances in Algonquian London, 1580–1630. In FAY E & VON MORZE L eds, Urban identity and the Atlantic world. New York: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. 195–218.

42. 423 UGOLINI W, ‘Spaghetti lengths in a bowl?’ Recovering narratives of not ‘belonging’ amongst the Italian Scots. IMin 31 2(2013) 214–34.

43. 424 VAUGHAN G, The ‘local’ Irish in the west of Scotland, 1851–1921. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. pp xiii + 151.

44. 425 WATTS M, Maidstone and the First World War: friendly alien recruitment and the military service convention. AC 133 (2013) 335–40.

45. 426 WILLIAMS TR, The lives of the London Welsh in the mid-eighteenth century: evidence from the Old Bailey. HSC 19 (2013) 83–99.

Family life

1. 427 CREWE V & HADLEY DM, ‘Uncle Tom was there, in crockery’: material culture and a Victorian working-class childhood. ChP 6 2 (2013) 89–105.

2. 428 FROST GS, Under the guardians’ supervision: illegitimacy, family, and the English Poor Law, 1870–1930. JFH 38 2 (2013) 122–39.

3. 429 KENNEDY L, POZZI L & MANFREDINI M, Edwardian Belfast: marriage, fertility and religion in 1911. In PURDUE O ed, Belfast: the emerging city, 1850–1914. Dublin: Irish Academic Press 2013. 181–209.

4. 430 MATTHEWS A, Poverty paraded in the streets, 1913: the mothers and children. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 239–60.

5. 431 POTTER S, Family ideals: the diverse meanings of residential space in Chicago during the post–world war II baby boom. JUH 39 1 (2013) 59–78.

6. 432 STRANGE J, Fatherhood, furniture and the inter-personal dynamics of working-class homes, c. 1870–1914. UH 40 2 (2013) 271–86.

Gender

1. 433 ABRAMS L, The taming of highland masculinity: inter-personal violence and shifting codes of manhood, c.1760–1840. SHistR 92 1 (2013) 100–22.

2. 434 BATTISTA K, Renegotiating the body: feminist art in 1970s London. London: I.B. Tauris 2013. pp xiii + 207.

3. 435 BERRY H, Gender, sexuality and the consumption of musical culture in eighteenth-century London. In HINDLE S, SHEPARD A & WALTER J eds, Remaking English society: social relations and social change in early modern England. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2013. 65–88.

4. 436 BRULEY S, Consciousness-raising in Clapham; women's liberation as ‘lived experience’ in south London in the 1970s. WomHR 22 5 (2013) 717–38.

5. 437 CANEPARI E, Women on their way: employment opportunities in cosmopolitan Rome. In SIMONTON D & MONTENACH A eds, Female agency in the urban economy: gender in European towns, 1640–1830. New York: Routledge 2013. 206–23.

6. 438 CLARK JP, Pomeroy v. Pomeroy: beauty, modernity, and the female entrepreneur in fin-de-siècle London. WomHR 22 6 (2013) 877–903.

7. 439 COLLINS J, Jane Holt, milliner, and other women in business: apprentices, freewomen and mistresses in the clothworkers company, 1606–1800. TexH 44 1 (2013) 72–94.

8. 440 COOK M, ‘Gay times’: identity, locality, memory, and the Brixton squats in 1970s London. TCBH 24 1 (2013) 84–109.

9. 441 COWLING C, Conceiving freedom: women of color, gender, and the abolition of slavery in Havana and Rio de Janeiro. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press 2013. pp 342.

10. 442 CULLEN LT, The first lady almoner: the appointment, position, and findings of Miss Mary Stewart at the Royal Free Hospital, 1895–99. JHMAS 68 4 (2013) 551–82.

11. 443 DEACON D, ‘Every-bit-as-good-as-gay’: restyling heterosexuality in 1940s New York. HAust 10 1(2013) 105–29.

12. 444 DECRAENE E, Sisters of early modern confraternities in a small town in the southern Netherlands (Aalst). UH 40 2 (2013) 247–70.

13. 445 FONTAINE L, Makeshift, women and capability in preindustrial European towns. In SIMONTON D and MONTENACH A eds, Female agency in the urban economy: gender in European towns, 1640–1830. New York: Routledge 2013. 56–72.

14. 446 FRIDRICH AC, Women working in guild crafts: female strategies in early modern urban economies. In SIMONTON D & MONTENACH A eds, Female agency in the urban economy: gender in European towns, 1640–1830. New York: Routledge 2013. 134–50.

15. 447 GARCÍA-SÁNCHEZ S, Michèle Roberts's memoir: the woman flâneur experience in London. WomSt 42 6 (2013) 629–42.

16. 448 GLEADLE K, ‘The riches and treasures of other countries’: women, empire and maritime expertise in early Victorian London. G & H 25 1 (2013) 7–26.

17. 449 GOLD C, On the streets and in the markets: independent Copenhagen saleswomen. In SIMONTON D & MONTENACH A eds, Female agency in the urban economy: gender in European towns, 1640–1830. New York: Routledge 2013. 35–55.

18. 450 GOLDBERG PJP, Echoes, whispers, ventriloquisms: on recovering women's voices from the court of York in the later Middle Ages. In KANE B & WILLIAMSON F eds, Women, agency and the law, 1300–1700. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. 30–42.

19. 451 GONZALEZ ATHENAS M, Legal regulation in eighteenth-century Cologne: the agency of female artisans. In SIMONTON D & MONTENACH A eds, Female agency in the urban economy: gender in European towns, 1640–1830. New York: Routledge 2013. 151–70.

20. 452 GOWING L, ‘The manner of submission’: gender and demeanour in seventeenth-century London. CulSH 10 1 (2013) 25–45.

21. 453 HIDE L, From asylum to mental hospital: gender, space and the patient experience in London County Council asylums, 1890–1910. In HAMLETT J, HOSKINS L & PRESTON R eds, Residential institutions in Britain, 1725–1970: inmates and environments. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. 51–64.

22. 454 HOWARD C, Building a ‘family-friendly’ metropolis: sexuality, the state, and postwar housing policy. JUH 39 5 (2013) 933–55.

23. 455 HUNT K, Women, solidarity and the 1913 Dublin lockout: Dora Montefiore and the ‘save the kiddies’ scheme. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 107–28.

24. 456 HUNT K & HANNAM J, Towards an archaeology of interwar women's politics: the local and the everyday. In GOTTLIEB J & TOYE R eds, The aftermath of suffrage: women, gender, and politics in Britain, 1918–1945. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. 124–41.

25. 457 JOHNSON CD, ‘Disordered’ democracies: gender conflict and New York Baptist women, 1791–1830. JSocH 47 2 (2013) 482–506.

26. 458 KAARTINEN M, Women patients in the English urban medicaI marketplace in the long eighteenth century. In SIMONTON D & MONTENACH A eds, Female agency in the urban economy: gender in European towns, 1640–1830. New York: Routledge 2013. 73–92.

27. 459 KARLSSON SJOGREN A, Gender and urban land in Swedish towns. In SIMONTON D & MONTENACH A eds, Female agency in the urban economy: gender in European towns, 1640–1830. New York: Routledge 2013. 171–88.

28. 460 KESKINEN J, The chosen ones: godmotherhood as a networking strategy in the merchant community of Pori, 1765–1820. In SIMONTON D & MONTENACH A eds, Female agency in the urban economy: gender in European towns, 1640–1830. New York: Routledge 2013. 224–43.

29. 461 KORDA N, ‘The sign of the last’: gender, material culture, and artisanal nostalgia in ‘The shoemaker's holiday’. JMEMS 43 3 (2013) 573–97.

30. 462 LOCKYER B, An irregular period? Participation in the Bradford Women's Liberation Movement. WomHR 22 4 (2013) 643–57.

31. 463 MACKENZIE C, Securing Shanghai: British women artists and ‘their’ city. In FARR M & GUEGAN X eds, The British abroad since the eighteenth century, vol. II: Experiencing imperialism. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. 159–75.

32. 464 MACPHERSON DAJ, The emergence of women's Orange Lodges in Scotland: gender, ethnicity and women's activism, 1909–1940. WomHR 22 1 (2013) 51–74.

33. 465 MARLOW C, Performing masculinity in English university drama, 1598–1636. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. pp 186.

34. 466 MARTIN J, Gender, education and social change: a study of feminist politics and practice in London, 1870–1990. G & E 25 1 (2013) 56–74.

35. 467 MARTIN MC, Refuge or prison? Girls’ experiences of a home for the ‘mentally defective’ in Scotland, 1906–1948. In HAMLETT J, HOSKINS L & PRESTON R eds, Residential institutions in Britain, 1725–1970: inmates and environments. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. 65–77.

36. 468 MICHELETTO BZ, Reconsidering women's labor force participation rates in eighteenth-century Turin. FmE 19 4 (2013) 200–23.

37. 469 MINOLETTI P, The importance of ideology: the shift to factory production and its effect on women's employment opportunities in the English textile industries, 1760–1850. ContC 28 1 (2013) 121–46.

38. 470 MONTENACH A & SIMONTON D, Gender, agency and economy: shaping the eighteenth-century European town. In SIMONTON D & MONTENACH A eds, Female agency in the urban economy: gender in European towns, 1640–1830. New York: Routledge 2013. 1–16.

39. 471 MUKHERJEE SS, Women's empowerment and gender bias in the birth and survival of girls in urban India. FmE 19 1(2013) 1–28.

40. 472 REYNOLDS R, Transforming gay subjects, Sydney 1970s–2000s. HAust 10 1(2013) 176–95.

41. 473 RODZIEWICZ J, Women and the hue and cry in late fourteenth-century Yarmouth. In KANE B & WILLIAMSON F eds, Women, agency and the law, 1300–1700. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. 86–102.

42. 474 ROWBOTHAM JD, Gendering protest: delineating the boundaries of acceptable everyday violence in nineteenth-century Britain. EurRH 20 6 (2013) 945–66.

43. 475 SHORE H, ‘Constable dances with instructress’: the police and the queen of nightclubs in inter-war London. SH 38 2 (2013) 183–202.

44. 476 SIMONTON D, Widows and wenches: single women in eighteenth-century urban economies. In SIMONTON D & MONTENACH A eds, Female agency in the urban economy: gender in European towns, 1640–1830. New York: Routledge 2013. 93–115.

45. 477 SMALL E, Mary Lily Walker: forgotten visionary of Dundee. Dundee: Dundee University Press 2013. pp 224.

46. 478 TURNER J, ‘Ill-favoured sluts’? The disorderly women of Rosemary Lane and rag fair. LJ 38 2 (2013) 95–109.

47. 479 VAN DEN HEUVEL D, Guilds, gender policies and economic opportunities for women in early modern Dutch towns. In SIMONTON D & MONTENACH A eds, Female agency in the urban economy: gender in European towns, 1640–1830. New York: Routledge 2013. 116–33.

48. 480 VANIO-KOHRHONEN K, Everyday politics: power relations of urban female servants in the Finnish city of Turku in the 1770s. In SIMONTON D & MONTENACH A eds, Female agency in the urban economy: gender in European towns, 1640–1830. New York: Routledge 2013. 189–205.

49. 481 WATTS R, Universities, medical education and women: Birmingham in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. HE 42 3 (2013) 306–19.

50. 482 WILLIAMSON F, Parish politics, urban spaces and women's voices in seventeenth-century Norwich. In KANE B & WILLIAMSON F eds, Women, agency and the law, 1300–1700. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. 160–79.

51. 483 WILSON L, Sarah Terrett, Katherine Robinson, and Edith Pearce: three non-conformist women in public life in Bristol, 1870–1910. In LALLEMAN PJ, MORDEN PJ & CROSS AR eds, Grounded in grace: essays in honour of Ian M. Randall. London: Spurgeon's College 2013. 103–21.

52. 484 WILTSE J, ‘I like to get around’: city girls in Chicago music saloons, 1858–1906. JUH 39 6 (2013) 1125–45.

Open space

1. 485 ROBERTSON S, Harlem in black and white: mapping race and place in the 1920s. JUH 39 5 (2013) 864–80.

Social structure and characteristics of towns

1. 486 ASENJO-GONZALEZ M ed, Urban elites and aristocratic behaviour in the Spanish kingdoms at the end of the Middle Ages. Turnhout: Brepols 2013. pp x + 172.

2. 487 BIRDSALL-JONES C, The Bronx in Australia: the metaphoric stigmatization of public housing tenants in Australian towns and cities. JUH 39 2 (2013) 315–30.

3. 488 BLONDÉ B & VERHOEVEN G, Against the clock: time awareness in early modern Antwerp, 1585–1789. ContC 28 2 (2013) 213–44.

4. 489 BROWN TS, The sixties in the city: avant-gardes and urban rebels in New York, London, and West Berlin. JSocH 46 4 (2013) 817–42.

5. 490 BRYANT C, Zap's Prague: the city, the nation and Czech elites before 1848. UH 40 2 (2013) 181–201.

6. 491 BUSCH A, Building ‘a city of upper-middle-class citizens’: labor markets, segregation, and growth in Austin, Texas, 1950–1973. JUH 39 5 (2013) 975–96.

7. 492 DURAND-GUEDY D, Turko-Mongol rulers, cities and city life. Leiden: Brill 2013. pp 450.

8. 493 FOLLMER M, Individuality and modernity in Berlin: self and society from Weimar to the wall. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2013. pp ix + 312.

9. 494 FRICK DA, Kith, kin, and neighbors: communities and confessions in seventeenth-century Wilno. Ithaca: Cornell University Press 2013. pp 512.

10. 495 GAZELEY I & LANGHAMER C, The meanings of happiness in mass observation's Bolton. HWJ 75 (2013) 159–89.

11. 496 GEISMER L, Good neighbors for fair housing: suburban liberalism and racial inequality in metropolitan Boston. JUH 39 3 (2013) 454–77.

12. 497 GOSHGARIAN R, Opening and closing: coexistence and competition in associations based on ‘futuwwa’ in late medieval Anatolian cities. BJMES 40 1(2013) 36–52.

13. 498 HARRIS B, Landowners and urban society in eighteenth-century Scotland. SHistR 92 2 (2013) 231–54.

14. 499 HAYES N, Counting civil society: deconstructing elite participation in the provincial English city, 1900–1950. UH 40 2 (2013) 287–314.

15. 500 IBHAWOH B, Imperial cosmopolitanism and the making of an indigenous intelligentsia: African lawyers in colonial urban Lagos. In FAY E & VON MORZE L eds, Urban identity and the Atlantic world. New York: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. 123–42.

16. 501 JERVIS B, Conquest, ceramics, continuity and change. Beyond representational approaches to continuity and change in early medieval England: a case study from Anglo-Norman Southampton. EME 21 4 (2013) 455–87.

17. 502 LOW M, The city as experiential space: the production of shared meaning. IJURR 37 3 (2013) 894–908.

18. 503 MACKAY L, Respectability and the London poor, 1780–1870: the value of virtue. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. pp xi + 227.

19. 504 MERRY M, ‘Specyall lover and preferrer of the polytike and common weale’: John Smyth and ideal citizenship in fifteenth-century Bury St Edmunds. In SWEETINBURGH S ed, Negotiating the political in northern European urban society, c. 1400–c. 1600. Tempe: Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies 2013. 17–44.

20. 505 SCHATZ RW, The barons of Middletown and the decline of the north-eastern Anglo-protestant elite. P & P 219 1 (2013) 165–200.

21. 506 STRETTON T, Written obligations, litigation and neighbourliness, 1580–1680. In HINDLE S, SHEPARD A & WALTER J eds, Remaking English society: social relations and social change in early modern England. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2013. 189–210.

22. 507 ZE’EV NB, Civil associations in mandatory Haifa: a new perspective on Palestinian-Arab political life. MES 49 6 (2013) 958–72.

Social structure and characteristics of areas

1. 508 CHEN M, From windows to gateways on the Lower East Side: the Henry Street Settlement from the progressive era to the great society. TH 75 4 (2013) 760–80.

2. 509 FRISONE N, Checkerboard neighborhood: Morris Milgram and privately developed interracial housing in Princeton, New Jersey. JUH 39 3 (2013) 536–54.

3. 510 JAUHIAINEN JS, Suburbs. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 791–808.

4. 511 LASSITER MD & NIEDT C, Suburban diversity in postwar America. JUH 39 1 (2013) 3–14.

5. 512 LEBOW K, Unfinished utopia: Nowa Huta, Stalinism, and Polish society, 1949–56. Ithaca: Cornell University Press 2013. pp 256.

6. 513 LI H, CAMPBELL H & FERNANDEZ S, Residential segregation, spatial mismatch and economic growth across US metropolitan areas. US 50 13 (2013) 2642–60.

7. 514 SHAND G & HICKS A, Roman and medieval development of a Canterbury suburban area: excavations at land adjoining No. 10 Wincheap. AC 133 (2013) 33–65.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 515 DEBENHAM M & COLE M, Pioneer piano makers in London, 1737–74: newly discovered documentary sources. RCRMA 44 1 (2013) 55–86.

2. 516 JENKS S, The London Steelyard's certifications of membership 1463–1474 and the European distribution revolution. In WUBS-MROZEWICZ J & JENKS S eds, The Hanse in medieval and early modern Europe. Leiden: Brill 2013. 59–108.

Printed documentary sources

1. 517 O’SHEA J, The letterbook of Richard Hare, merchant of Cork, 1771–1772. Dublin: Irish Manuscripts Commission 2013. pp xix + 277.

Urban economic activity

1. 518 BERTOLET CE, Chaucer, Gower, Hoccleve and the commercial practices of late fourteenth-century London. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. pp 168.

2. 519 BRAID R, Behind the ordinance of labourers: economic regulation and market control in London before the black death. JLeH 34 1 (2013) 3–30.

3. 520 CHAMPION T & TOWNSEND A, Great Britain's second-order city regions in recessions. EP 45 2 (2013) 362–82.

4. 521 DEBNEY J, Jewels of our city: Birmingham's jewellery quarter. Studley: Brewin Books 2013. pp viii + 255.

5. 522 EVANS DG, Denbighshire market town economies in the Stuart era – part 2. DHS 61 (2013) 55–88.

6. 523 GODDARD R, Medieval business networks: St Mary's guild and the borough court in later medieval Nottingham. UH 40 1 (2013) 3–27.

7. 524 GRIFFITHS D, Joseph Brook of Greenhead, ‘father of the town’. Huddersfield: Huddersfield Local History Society 2013. pp 96.

8. 525 KADANE M, The watchful clothier: the life of an eighteenth-century Protestant capitalist. New Haven: Yale University Press 2013. pp vii + 302.

9. 526 LEV Y ed, Towns and material culture in the medieval Middle East. Leiden: Brill 2013. pp 212.

10. 527 MIDDLETON S, Legal change, economic culture, and imperial authority in New Amsterdam and early New York City. AJLH 53 1 (2013) 89–120.

11. 528 MURPHY N, War, government and commerce: the towns of Lancastrian France under Henry V's rule, 1417–22. In DODD G ed, Henry V: new interpretations. Woodbridge: York Medieval Press in association with Boydell 2013. 249–72.

12. 529 PARRY JP, Steam power and British influence in Baghdad, 1820–1860. HJ 56 1 (2013) 145–73.

13. 530 PERRIE M, Hobby farming among the Birmingham bourgeoisie: the Cadburys and the Chamberlains on their suburban estates, c. 1880–1914. AgHR 61 1 (2013) 111–34.

14. 531 POPP A & HOLT R, The presence of entrepreneurial opportunity. BuH 55 1 (2013) 9–28.

15. 532 STONE DL, Economy. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 127–46.

16. 533 VAN BAVEL B, BOSKER M, BURINGH E & VAN ZANDEN JL, Economy. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 385–402.

Industry

1. 534 EDWARDS A, HARWOOD J, RICHTER J & GOYENS T, James Wray's carpentry yard: archaeology of an early Williamsburg industrial craft site. PMA 47 1 (2013) 35–65.

2. 535 ELLIS C, LEIVERS M, ANDREWS P, MEPHAM L, RIJK P & JAMES SE, Excavations on the site of the Great Western Steamship Company's engine works, Bristol. PMA 46 1 (2013) 195–221.

3. 536 HEWITSON C & UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM ARCHAEOLOGY, The homes of our metal manufactures. Messrs R.W. Winfield and Co's Cambridge Street works & rolling mills, Birmingham: archaeological excavations at the Library of Birmingham, Cambridge Street. Oxford: Archaeopress 2013. pp iv + 204.

4. 537 HUNG H & ZHAN S, Industrialization and the city: east and west. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 645–63.

5. 538 MACKAY CE, Shavings for breakfast: the history of the Morris Furniture Company, Glasgow, 1884–1975. Glasgow: A MacKay 2013. pp 192.

6. 539 MURPHY H, ‘No longer competitive with continental shipbuilders’: British shipbuilding and international competition, 1930–1960. IJMH 25 2 (2013) 35–60.

7. 540 NEWBERY J, Space of discipline and governmentality: the Singer sewing machine factory, Clydebank, in the twentieth century. SGJ 129 1 (2013) 15–35.

8. 541 QUICKENDEN K, BAGGOTT S & DICK M, Matthew Boulton: enterprising industrialist of the Enlightenment. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. pp xviii + 294.

9. 542 SJOGREN G, The rise and decline of the Birmingham cut-nail trade, c. 1811–1914. MidH 38 1 (2013) 36–57.

10. 543 TASKER A, WILKINSON IP, WILLIAMS M, MORRIS M, COOPER NJ & FULFORD MG, Provenance of chalk tesserae from a Roman town-house in Vine Street, Leicester. Brit 44 (2013) 219–46.

External trade

1. 544 AIKEN EJ & ROYLE SA, Markets and messages: Linenopolis meets the world. In PURDUE O ed, Belfast: the emerging city, 1850–1914. Dublin: Irish Academic Press 2013. 1–23.

2. 545 ALLOZA APARICIO A & ZOFÍO LLORENTE JC, La trepidante carrera de sir Benjamin Wright: comerciante, factor y asentista de Felipe IV. Hisp 73 245 (2013) 673–702.

3. 546 AUST C, Between Amsterdam and Warsaw: commercial networks of the Ashkenazic mercantile elite in central Europe. JEH 27 1 (2013) 41–71.

4. 547 AYERS BS, Cities, cogs and commerce: archaeological approaches to the material culture of the North Sea world. In BATES D & LIDDIARD R eds, East Anglia and its North Sea world in the Middle Ages. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2013. 63–81.

5. 548 GAUCI P, William Beckford: first prime minister of the London empire. New Haven: Yale University Press 2013. pp 290.

6. 549 GREEN N, Maritime worlds and global history: comparing the Mediterranean and Indian Ocean through Barcelona and Bombay. HC 11 7 (2013) 513–23.

7. 550 HIPKIN S, The conduct of the coastal metropolitan corn trade during the later seventeenth century: an analysis of the evidence of the Exchequer port books. AgHR 61 2 (2013) 206–43.

8. 551 KUMAGAI Y, Breaking into the monopoly: provincial merchants and manufacturers’ campaigns for access to the Asian market, 1790–1833. Leiden: Brill 2013. pp 237.

9. 552 MITCHELL MD, Three English cloth towns and the Royal African Company. JHistSoc 13 4 (2013) 421–47.

10. 553 WILSON R, Trading in drugs through Philadelphia in the eighteenth century: a transatlantic enterprise. SHMed 26 3 (2013) 352–63.

Food supply

1. 554 ASSAEL B, Gastro-cosmopolitanism and the restaurant in late Victorian and Edwardian London. HJ 56 3 (2013) 681–706.

2. 555 BAICS G, Is access to food a public good? Meat provisioning in early New York City, 1790–1820. JUH 39 4 (2013) 643–68.

3. 556 CALARESU M, Making and eating ice cream in Naples: rethinking consumption and sociability in the eighteenth century. P & P 220 1 (2013) 35–78.

4. 557 CHRYSTAL P, The Rowntree family of York: a social history. Pickering: Blackthorn Press 2013. pp x + 302.

5. 558 FOX A, Food, drink and social distinction in early modern England. In HINDLE S, SHEPARD A & WALTER J eds, Remaking English society: social relations and social change in early modern England. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2013. 165–88.

6. 559 HOOD N, The battles of Fisher Row. In HENIG M & PAINE C eds, Preserving and presenting the past in Oxfordshire and beyond: essays in memory of John Rhodes. Oxford: Archaeopress 2013. 53–69.

7. 560 JERVIS B, Cuisine and urban identities in medieval England : objects, foodstuffs and urban life in thirteenth- and fourteenth-century Hampshire. AJ 169 (2013) 453–79.

8. 561 MONTENACH A, Legal trade and black markets: food trades in Lyon in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. In SIMONTON D & MONTENACH A eds, Female agency in the urban economy: gender in European towns, 1640–1830. New York: Routledge 2013. 17–34.

9. 562 RAY U, The body and its purity: dietary politics in colonial Bengal. IESHR 50 4 (2013) 395–421.

Retailing

1. 563 BREARS PCD, A Leeds life: Charles Brears, collier to shopkeeper 1854–1938. York: Quacks Books 2013. pp iii + 57.

2. 564 SHKUDA A, The art market, arts funding, and sweat equity: the origins of gentrified retail. JUH 39 4 (2013) 601–19.

3. 565 STEANE J, Arbery's of Wantage. In HENIG M & PAINE C eds, Preserving and presenting the past in Oxfordshire and beyond: essays in memory of John Rhodes. Oxford: Archaeopress 2013. 27–43.

4. 566 TOPLIS A, ‘…[No] spot in the whole world offers the advantages to the capitalist which these colonies do…’: setting up a draper's shop in Van Diemen's land during the 1830s. FCH 16 2 (2013) 113–27.

5. 567 WILSON J, WEBSTER A & VORBERG-RUGH R, The co-operative movement in Britain: from crisis to ‘renaissance’, 1950–2010. ES 14 2 (2013) 271–302.

Finance, banking and industry

1. 568 MCLAUGHLIN E, An experiment in banking the poor: the Irish Mont-de-Piété, c. 1830–1850. FHR 20 1 (2013) 49–72.

2. 569 PAUL KT, Credit, reputation, and masculinity in British urban commerce: Edinburgh, c. 1710–70. EcHR 66 1 (2013) 226–48.

3. 570 ROSS DM, Savings bank depositors in a crisis: Glasgow 1847 and 1857. FHR 20 2 (2013) 183–208.

4. 571 TURNER WJ, London businessmen and alchemists: raising money for the hundred years war. In VILLALON LJA & KAGAY DJ eds, The hundred years war. Part III, further considerations. Leiden: Brill 2013. 333–56.

5. 572 WILLIAMS G, The circulation, minting, and use of coins in East Anglia, c. AD 580–675. In BATES D & LIDDIARD R eds, East Anglia and its North Sea world in the Middle Ages. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2013. 120–36.

Consumption

1. 573 CARNEVALI F & NEWTON L, Pianos for the people: from producer to consumer in Britain, 1851–1914. ES 14 1 (2013) 37–70.

2. 574 LOBERG M, The streetscape of economic crisis: commerce, politics, and urban space in interwar Berlin. JModH 85 2 (2013) 364–402.

3. 575 MAZRIM R, Consumer practices and the visibility of identity in antebellum St. Louis: a 1,200-vessel archaeological sample from an Irish and German neighborhood, 1845–65. IJHA 17 4 (2013) 684–712.

4. 576 TURNER HL, The tapestry trade in Elizabethan London: products, purchasers, and purveyors. LJ 38 1 (2013) 18–33.

Earnings

1. 577 DONALDSON LEE, ‘The family wage’ – a factor in migration? In PURDUE O ed, Belfast: the emerging city, 1850–1914. Dublin: Irish Academic Press (2014) 211–34.

2. 578 HEDMAN L & GALSTER G, Neighbourhood income sorting and the effects of neighbourhood income mix on income: a holistic empirical exploration. US 50 1 (2013) 107–27.

Standard of living

1. 579 BREARLEY P, The Charitable Corporation for the Relief of Industrious Poor: philanthropy, profit and sleaze in London, 1707–1733. H 98 333 (2013) 708–29.

2. 580 GILBERT A, Poverty, inequality, and social segregation. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 683–99.

3. 581 HAYASHI M, Times and spaces of homeless regulation in Japan, 1950s–2000s: historical and contemporary analysis. IJURR 37 4 (2013) 1188–212.

4. 582 HOWARD E, Homeless: poverty and place in urban America. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press 2013. pp 288.

5. 583 LILJA K & BACKLUND D, To navigate the family economy over a lifetime: life-cycle squeezes in pre-industrial Swedish towns. EurREH 17 2 (2013) 171–89.

6. 584 MCINTOSH MK, Poor relief and community in Hadleigh, Suffolk, 1547–1600. Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire Press 2013. pp xiv + 188.

7. 585 PEARCE J, TAYLOR R, BETTS IM, PIPE A, RICHARDSON B & STEWART K, The stock-in-trade of a parish scavenger: an 18th-century community reflected in refuse from excavations at 9 and 11 Duke Street, London. PMA 47 2 (2013) 281–322.

8. 586 PETRIE MR, Public politics and traditions of popular protest: demonstrations of the unemployed in Dundee and Edinburgh, c. 1921–1939. CBH 27 4 (2013) 490–513.

9. 587 VAILLANT M, La foule des pauvres à Londres au XVIIIe siècle: une nouvelle histoire par en bas. RHMC 60 3 (2013) 137–50.

10. 588 WALLIS HERNDON R & CHALLU AE, Mapping the Boston poor: inmates of the Boston almshouse, 1795–1801. JIH 44 1 (2013) 61–81.

Working conditions

1. 589 GOOPTU N, Servile sentinels of the city: private security guards, organized informality, and labour in interactive services in globalized India. IRSH 58 1 (2013) 9–38.

2. 590 GREENLEES J, ‘The dangers attending these conditions are evident’: public health and the working environment of Lancashire textile communities, c.1870–1939. SHMed 26 4 (2013) 672–94.

3. 591 HAINES R, Quantifying the crews: seafaring labour at Swansea, 1838–1903. WHR 26 4 (2013) 560–96.

4. 592 HARRIES P, Negotiating abolition: Cape Town and the trans-Atlantic slave trade. SA 34 4 (2013) 579–97.

5. 593 LEE R, The seafarers’ urban world: a critical review. IJMH 25 1 (2013) 23–64.

6. 594 MURRAY JE & TROESKEN W, The African-American labor supply after reconstruction: added worker effects in urban families. JIH 44 2 (2013) 181–208.

7. 595 PIZZOLATO N, Challenging global capitalism: labor migration, radical struggle, and urban change in Detroit and Turin. New York: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. pp 268.

Labour organization

1. 596 ARRINGTON L, Revolutionary genesis?: Jacob's biscuit factory and the transformation of Ireland. HIre 21 4 (2013) 42–3.

2. 597 CLAYTON C, Dublin lock out 1913. NWLHJ 38 (2013) 38–41.

3. 598 COLE P, No justice, no ships get loaded: political boycotts on the San Francisco Bay and Durban waterfronts. IRSH 58 2 (2013) 185–217.

4. 599 CONNELL JEA, The great lockout of 1913. HIre 21 4 (2013) 66.

5. 600 DEVINE F, Who dared to wear the red hand badge? Reflections on the 1913 Dublin lockout. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 1–26.

6. 601 DOWNING A, The ‘Sheffield outrages’: violence, class and trade unionism, 1850–70. SH 38 2 (2013) 162–82.

7. 602 FLEGG E, The death of small things: the Cork Craftsman's Guild (1973–1984). In PARTINGTON M & SANDINO L eds, Oral history in the visual arts. London: Bloomsbury 2013. 53–76.

8. 603 FLORIDO D, ROCA B & MOLINA JL, Tightening the screws: autonomy, collective action, and violence in Puerto Real during the second shipbuilding restructuring. AnQ 86 3 (2013) 891–921.

9. 604 FROW E & FROW R, The general strike in Manchester. NWLHJ 38 (2013) 14–15.

10. 605 GORR H, Volkshäuser (houses of the people) in Germany: a historical overview from 1900 until today. IJHerS 19 5 (2013) 457–73.

11. 606 HOLDEN M, Royal river: the Watermen's Company and pageantry on the Thames. In SHEWRING M & BRIGGS L eds, Waterborne pageants and festivities in the Renaissance: essays in honour of J.R. Mulryne. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 275–90.

12. 607 MCGUIRE C, CLARKE L & WALL C, Battles on the Barbican: the struggle for trade unionism in the British building industry, 1965–7. HWJ 75 (2013) 33–57.

13. 608 MCSHEFFREY S, Stranger artisans and the London sanctuary of St. Martin le Grand in the reign of Henry VIII. JMEMS 43 3 (2013) 545–71.

14. 609 MANSFIELD N & TRUSTRAM M, Remembering the buildings of the British labour movement: an act of mourning. IJHerS 19 5(2013) 439–56.

15. 610 MORRISSEY TJ, William Martin Murphy, the employers and 1913. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 165–92.

16. 611 Ó MAITIÚ S, A spent force? ‘An Claidheamh Soluis’ and the Gaelic League in Dublin 1893–1913. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 281–310.

17. 612 REDMAN L, State intervention in industrial disputes in the age of the new liberalism: the London docks strikes of 1911–12. HSIR 34 (2013) 29–48.

18. 613 RYAN R, ‘Much more must be done to save the Spanish republic’: the Liverpool labour movement and the Spanish civil war. NWLHJ 38 (2013) 32–7.

19. 614 SCOTT J, ‘Labourism revisited’: W.J. Davis, working-class culture, and trade unionist politics in Birmingham, 1892–1906. MidH 38 1 (2013) 80–98.

20. 615 WHITSTON C, The 1913 Dublin lockout and the British and international labour movements. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 27–56.

21. 616 YEATES P, CAPPOCK M & CAREY H, Dublin divided: September 1913. Dublin: Dublin City Gallery 2013. pp 72.

Inter-urban communications

1. 617 ALVAREZ E, FRANCH X & MARTÍ-HENNEBERG J, Evolution of the territorial coverage of the railway network and its influence on population growth: the case of England and Wales, 1871–1931. HM 46 3 (2013) 175–91.

2. 618 BUTTON K & YUAN J, Airfreight transport and economic development: an examination of causality. US 50 2 (2013) 329–40.

3. 619 ELBOROUGH T, London Bridge in America: the tall story of a transatlantic crossing. London: Jonathan Cape 2013. pp 277.

4. 620 MAW P, Transport and the industrial city: Manchester and the canal age, 1750–1850. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2013. pp vii + 308.

5. 621 TROTTER D, Telephone-wires. H & T 29 3(2013) 278–83.

6. 622 ZATSEPINE V, Russia, railways and urban development in Manchuria, 1896–1930. In VICTOIR L & ZATSEPINE V eds, Harbin to Hanoi: the colonial built environment in Asia, 1840 to 1940. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 17–36.

Intra-urban communications

1. 623 ALMEROTH-WILLIAMS T, The brewery horse and the importance of equine power in Hanoverian London. UH 40 3 (2013) 416–41.

2. 624 CHOWDHURY TA, SCOTT DM & KANAROGLOU PS, Urban form and commuting efficiency: a comparative analysis across time and space. US 50 1 (2013) 191–207.

3. 625 DAWSON MS, All the news that's fit to film?: copying the Nichols Collection of early London newspapers. Pare 30 2 (2013) 129–38.

4. 626 DENNIS R, Making the underground underground. LJ 38 3 (2013) 203–25.

5. 627 DENNIS R, GALVIZ CL & MERRILL S, 150 years of the London Underground. LJ 38 3 (2013) 175–6.

6. 628 DIMENTO JFC & ELLIS C eds, Changing lanes: visions and histories of urban freeways (urban and industrial environments). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press 2013. pp 376.

7. 629 GALVIZ CL, Metropolitan railways: urban form and the public benefit in London and Paris c. 1850–1880. LJ 38 3 (2013) 184–202.

8. 630 GALVIZ CL, Mobilities at a standstill: regulating circulation in London c. 1863–1870. JHG 42 1 (2013) 62–76.

9. 631 GARDNER VEM, Newspaper proprietors and the social stratification of the news-reading market in North-East England, 1760–1820. NH 50 2 (2013) 285–306.

10. 632 GILBERT D, Une culture urbaine en mouvement. Se deplacer et consommer en milieu populaire a Quebec, 1930–1980. UHR 41 2 (2013) 3–18.

11. 633 GUNN S, People and the car: the expansion of automobility in urban Britain, c. 1955–70. SH 38 2 (2013) 220–37.

12. 634 HALL P, Underground as city maker: London versus Paris, 1863–2013. LJ 38 3 (2013) 177–83.

13. 635 MOUTOU CJ, Car parking matters: adapting to changing customer mobility in neighborhood town centers of an inner city area of Sydney. JUH 39 4 (2013) 690–708.

14. 636 NEWSINGER J, Jim Larkin and ‘The Irish worker’. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 193–214.

15. 637 PHARRIS K, Riding Denver's rails: a mile-high streetcar history. Charleston: History Press 2013. pp 141.

16. 638 SCHLEY D, Tracks in the streets: railroads, infrastructure, and urban space in Baltimore, 1828–1840. JUH 39 6 (2013) 1062–84.

17. 639 SUTTON AF, William Bretton, publisher of fine books, 1506–10. Lib 14 1 (2013) 3–17.

18. 640 WONG S, Architects and planners in the middle of a road war: the urban design concept team in Baltimore, 1966–71. JPH 12 2 (2013) 179–202.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 641 MACDONALD AR & VERSCHUUR M, Records of the Convention of Royal Burghs, 1555; 1631–1648. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2013. pp 348.

Aspects of urban administration

1. 642 APPLEFORD A, The good death of Richard Whittington: corpse and corporation. In ROSS J & AKBARI SC eds, The ends of the body: identity and community in medieval culture. Toronto: University of Toronto Press 2013. 86–112.

2. 643 BAKER P, London's liberty in chains discovered: the Levellers, the civic past, and popular protest in civil war London. HLQ 76 4 (2013) 559–87.

3. 644 BREMNER GA, Fabricating justice: conflict and contradiction in the making of the Hong Kong Supreme Court, 1898–1912. In VICTOIR L & ZATSEPINE V eds, Harbin to Hanoi: the colonial built environment in Asia, 1840 to 1940. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 151–80.

4. 645 CHERRY B, London's public events and ceremonies: an overview through three centuries. ArchH 56 (2013) 1–28.

5. 646 CHU C, Combating nuisance: sanitation, regulation, and the politics of property in colonial Hong Kong. In PECKHAM R & POMFRET DM eds, Imperial contagions: medicine, hygiene, and cultures of planning in Asia. Hong Kong, London: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 17–36.

6. 647 CHU C, ‘Shanzheng’ and ‘gongde’: moral regulation and narratives of ‘good government’ in colonial Hong Kong. JHG 42 1(2013) 180–92.

7. 648 COOKE J, Compensated taking: zoning and the politics of building height regulation in Chicago, 1871–1923. JPH 12 3 (2013) 207–26.

8. 649 CUMMINS D, The social significance of tithes in eighteenth-century England. EHR 128 534 (2013) 1129–54.

9. 650 DELUERMOZ Q, Capitales policières, état-nation et civilisation urbaine: Londres, Paris et Berlin au tournant du XIXe siècle. RHMC 60 3 (2013) 55–85.

10. 651 DENYS C, La police de Bruxelles entre reformes et revolutions (1748–1814): police urbaine et modernite. Turnhout: Brepols 2013. pp 371.

11. 652 DUKOVA A, Policing the lockout: the role of the DMP. HIre 21 4 (2013) 32–3.

12. 653 EWEN S, A service forged in the flames: the blitz, wartime fire-fighting and the national fire service. In CLAPSON M & LARKHAM PJ eds, The blitz and its legacy: wartime destruction to post-war reconstruction. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 47–60.

13. 654 FLEMING P, Crown and town in later medieval England: Bristol and national politics, 1399 to 1486. In SWEETINBURGH S ed, Negotiating the political in northern European urban society, c. 1400–c. 1600. Tempe: Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies 2013. 141–62.

14. 655 GELTNER G, Healthscaping a medieval city: Lucca's curia viarum and the future of public health history. UH 40 3 (2013) 395–415.

15. 656 GRIFFITHS P, Local arithmetic: information cultures in early modern England. In HINDLE S, SHEPARD A & WALTER J eds, Remaking English society: social relations and social change in early modern England. Woodbridge: Boydell Press 2013. 113–34.

16. 657 HAMLIN C, Nuisances and community in mid-Victorian England: the attractions of inspection. SH 38 3 (2013) 346–79.

17. 658 HANLEY AG, A failure to deliver: municipal poverty and the provision of public services in imperial São Paulo, Brazil 1822–1889. JUH 39 3 (2013) 513–55.

18. 659 HARRIS R & LEWIS R, A happy confluence of planning and statistics: Bombay and Calcutta in the 1901 census. PlP 28 1 (2013) 125–38.

19. 660 JENNINGS P, Policing public houses in Victorian England. LCH 3 1 (2013) 52–75.

20. 661 KIDAMBI P, Planning, the information order, and the Bombay census of 1901. PlP 28 1 (2013) 117–23.

21. 662 MAGILTON JR, RIB I, 2334: an alleged inscription from Chichester reconsidered. Brit 44 (2013) 85–92.

22. 663 PARKINSON N, Thomas Fresh (1803–1861), Inspector of Nuisances, Liverpool's first public health officer. JMedB 21 4 (2013) 238–49.

23. 664 PEMBERTON N, ‘Bloodhounds as detectives’: dogs, slum stench and late-Victorian murder investigation. CulSH 10 1 (2013) 69–91.

24. 665 SIMPSON P, The skin of the unjust judge: ‘negotiating the political’ in early modern Canterbury. In SWEETINBURGH S ed, Negotiating the political in northern European urban society, c. 1400–c. 1600. Tempe: Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies 2013. 99–117.

25. 666 SMITH GT, Summary justice in the city: a selection of cases heard at the Guildhall justice room, 1752–1781. London: London Record Society 2013. pp xx + 369.

26. 667 SUTTON AF & VISSER-FUCHS L, The sun in splendour and the rose reborn: a Yorkist mayor of Lincoln and his book of hours. NMS 57 (2013) 195–245.

Urban politics and administration

1. 668 BARTRAM C & DIXON M, ‘With the consent of the towne, and other skillfull marryners and gentlemen’: Elizabethan restoration of Dover harbour. In SWEETINBURGH S ed, Negotiating the political in northern European urban society, c. 1400–c. 1600. Tempe: Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies 2013. 119–37.

2. 669 BOONE M & HOWELL M eds, The power of space in late medieval and early modern Europe: the cities of Italy, northern France and the Low Countries. Turnhout: Brepols 2013. pp 215.

3. 670 BORSAY P, Elites and the political landscape of the English town 1660–1760. In BROWN SJ, KNIGHT F & MORGAN-GUY J eds, Religion, identity and conflict in Britain: from the Restoration to the twentieth century: essays in honour of Keith Robbins. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 47–62.

4. 671 CHASE M, The ‘local state’ in regency Britain. LocH 43 4 (2013) 266–78.

5. 672 COHEN G & MATES L, Grassroots Conservatism in post-war Britain: a view from the bottom up. H 98 330 (2013) 202–25.

6. 673 CONNOR MA, ‘Public benefits from public choice’: producing decentralization in metropolitan Los Angeles, 1954–1973. JUH 39 1 (2013) 79–100.

7. 674 GRINBERG L, ‘Is this city yours or mine?’ Political sovereignty and Eurasian urban centers in the ninth through twelfth centuries. CSSH 55 4 (2013) 895–921.

8. 675 JOVANOVIĆ M, ‘The city in our hands’: urban management and contested modernity in nineteenth-century Belgrade. UH 40 1 (2013) 32–50.

9. 676 KOPACZYK J, The legal language of Scottish burghs: standardization and lexical bundles (1380–1560). New York: Oxford University Press 2013. pp xvi + 337.

10. 677 LEONARD K, Political players: courtesans of Hyderabad. IESHR 50 4 (2013) 423–48.

11. 678 LEWIS R, Modern industrial policy and zoning: Chicago, 1910–1930. UH 40 1 (2013) 92–113.

12. 679 LIDDY CD & HAEMERS J, Popular politics in the late medieval city: York and Bruges. EHR 128 533 (2013) 771–805.

13. 680 LIVERANI M, Power and citizenship. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 164–80.

14. 681 LUCAS J, Berlin, Ontario, in the age of the ABC. UHR 41 2 (2013) 19–29.

15. 682 NEUHEISER J, Forgotten gentleman leaders: local elites, Conservative constitutionalism and the development of the public sphere in England (c. 1820–1860). JMEH 11 4 (2013) 474–94.

16. 683 PINTO PR, Lisbon rising: urban social movements in the Portuguese revolution, 1974–75. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2013. pp 272.

17. 684 POTTER M, The greatest gerrymander in Irish history? James I's 40 boroughs of 1612–13. HIre 21 2 (2013) 14–7.

18. 685 PUIRSEIL N, ‘The echo of the battle’: Labour politics and the 1913 lockout. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 215–38.

19. 686 ROWLANDS T, Rebellion and representation: the making of the Merthyr Tydfil constituency, 1831–2. WHR 26 3 (2013) 423–53.

20. 687 SHAPELY P, Governance in the post-war city: historical reflections on public–private partnerships in the UK. IJURR 37 4 (2013) 1288–1304.

21. 688 WHARTON JL, A post-racial change is gonna come: Newark, Cory Booker, and the transformation of urban America. New York: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. pp 284.

Urban politics at national level

1. 689 BARRON CM, Negotiating the political: the view from London. In SWEETINBURGH S ed, Negotiating the political in northern European urban society, c. 1400–c. 1600. Tempe: Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies 2013. 209–13.

2. 690 SUTTON AF, ‘Peace, love and unity’: Richard Ill's charters to his towns. In KLEINEKE H & STEER C eds, The Yorkist age: proceedings of the 2011 Harlaxton symposium. Donington: Shaun Tyas 2013. 116–41.

Town planning (and environmental control)

1. 691 ABELS RP, The costs and consequences of Anglo-Saxon civil defence, 878–1066. In BAKER JT, BROOKES S & REYNOLDS AJ eds, Landscapes of defence in early medieval Europe. Turnhout: Brepols 2013. 195–222.

2. 692 ADAMS D & LARKHAM PJ, Bold planning, mixed experiences: the diverse fortunes of post-war Birmingham. In CLAPSON M & LARKHAM PJ eds, The blitz and its legacy: wartime destruction to post-war reconstruction . Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 137–50.

3. 693 ARNOLD D, Pollution, toxicity and public health in metropolitan India, 1850–1939. JHG 42 1 (2013) 124–33.

4. 694 BARKE M, ‘The devouring element’: the fire hazard in Newcastle upon Tyne 1720–1870. LocH 43 1 (2013) 2–13.

5. 695 BECK J, John Nolen and the metropolitan landscape. Abingdon: Routledge 2013. pp 184.

6. 696 BOWDEN W, The urban plan of Venta Icenorum and its relationship with the Boudican revolt. Brit 44 (2013) 145–69.

7. 697 BRODY S, KIM H & GUNN J, Examining the impacts of development patterns on flooding on the Gulf of Mexico coast. US 50 4 (2013) 789–806.

8. 698 BROICH J, London: water and the making of the modern city. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press 2013. pp xiii + 214.

9. 699 BRYSON J, Smoke space: material and imagined nature in the smelter city of Anaconda, Montana. JHG 40 1 (2013) 16–23.

10. 700 BURLEY DG, Rooster town: Winnipeg's lost mitis suburb, 1900–1960. UHR 42 1 (2013) 3–26.

11. 701 CHALANA M & SPRAGUE TS, Beyond Le Corbusier and the modernist city: reframing Chandigarh's ‘world heritage’ legacy. PlP 28 2 (2013) 199–222.

12. 702 CHANG J, ‘Tropicalizing’ planning: sanitation, housing, and technologies of improvement in colonial Singapore, 1907–1942. In PECKHAM R & POMFRET DM eds, Imperial contagions: medicine, hygiene, and cultures of planning in Asia. Hong Kong, London: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 37–59.

13. 703 CHICHKOYAN KV, Zooarchaeology for the city: an urban case, La Boca, Buenos Aires City, circa 1860. IJHA 17 1 (2013) 159–81.

14. 704 CLAPSON M, Anglo-American crossroads: urban research and planning in Britain, 1940–2010. London: Bloomsbury 2013. pp x + 204.

15. 705 COWAN S, The people's peace: the myth of wartime unity and public consent for town planning. In CLAPSON M & LARKHAM PJ eds, The blitz and its legacy: wartime destruction to post-war reconstruction . Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 73–86.

16. 706 DATTA P, How modern planning came to Calcutta. PlP 28 1 (2013) 139–47.

17. 707 DAVIS J, Disrupting the quotidian: hoaxes, fires, and non-theatrical performance in nineteenth-century London. NTQ 29 1 (2013) 3–12.

18. 708 DOUGLAS I, Cities: an environmental history. London: I.B. Tauris 2013. pp 320.

19. 709 FLINN C, Reconstruction constraints: political and economic realities. In CLAPSON M and LARKHAM PJ eds, The blitz and its legacy: wartime destruction to post-war reconstruction . Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 87–98.

20. 710 HARRIS A & MOORE S, Planning histories and practices of circulating urban knowledge. IJURR 37 5 (2013) 1499–509.

21. 711 HASEGAWA J, The attitudes of the Ministry of Town and Country Planning towards blitzed cities in 1940s Britain. PlP 28 2 (2013) 271–89.

22. 712 HEBBERT M & JANKOVIC V, Cities and climate change: the precedents and why they matter. US 50 7 (2013) 1332–47.

23. 713 HEBBERT M & MACKILLOP F, Urban climatology applied to urban planning: a postwar knowledge circulation failure. IJURR 37 5 (2013) 1542–58.

24. 714 HELLER GL, Ed Bacon: planning, politics, and the building of modern Philadelphia. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press 2013. pp 320.

25. 715 HOME RK, Lusaka: the new capital of northern Rhodesia. New York: Routledge 2013. pp 120.

26. 716 HOU S, The city natural: ‘Garden and Forest’ magazine and the rise of American environmentalism. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press 2013. pp 240.

27. 717 HYSLER-RUBIN N, The celebration, condemnation and reinterpretation of the Geddes plan, 1925: the dynamic planning history of Tel Aviv. UH 40 1 (2013) 114–35.

28. 718 JOHNSTON K, The constitution of empire: place and bodily health in the eighteenth-century Atlantic. AtlSt 10 4 (2013) 443–66.

29. 719 JØRGENSEN D, Running amuck? Urban swine management in late medieval England. AgH 87 4 (2013) 429–51.

30. 720 KAHRL AW, Locating Boston's place in environmental history. JPH 12 1 (2013) 78–85.

31. 721 KOK SM, ‘How many arts from such a labour flow’: Thomas Middleton and London's new river. JMEMS 43 1 (2013) 173–90.

32. 722 KROLL-SMITH S & BROWN-JEFFY S, A tale of two American cities: disaster, class and citizenship in San Francisco (1906) and New Orleans (2005). JHS 26 4 (2013) 527–51.

33. 723 LAURENCE R, Planning and environment. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 197–220.

34. 724 LE ROUX T, Les effondrements de carrières de Paris: la grande réforme des années 1770. FHS 36 2 (2013) 205–37.

35. 725 LIANG SY, Planning and its discontents: contradictions and continuities in remaking China's great cities, 1950–2010. UH 40 3 (2013) 530–53.

36. 726 MCDONNELL H, Water, North African immigrants, and the Parisian bidonvilles, 1950s – 1960s. RHR 116 (2013) 31–58.

37. 727 MACEDO J, Planning a sustainable city: the making of Curitiba, Brazil. JPH 12 4 (2013) 334–53.

38. 728 MACKENZIE KM, The great fire of Glasgow. HistScot 13 6 (2013) 20–3.

39. 729 MACKINTOSH PG & FORSBERG JR CR, ‘Co-agent of the millennium’: city planning and Christian eschatology in the North American city, 1890–1920. AAAG 103 3 (2013) 727–47.

40. 730 MAGNUSSON RJ, Medieval urban environmental history. HC 11 3 (2013) 189–200.

41. 731 MARAT-MENDES T & OLIVEIRA V, Urban planners in Portugal in the middle of the twentieth century: Étienne de Groër and Antão Almeida Garrett. PlP 28 1 (2013) 91–111.

42. 732 MARGALIT T, Land, politics and high-rise planning: ongoing development practices in Tel Aviv–Yafo. PlP 28 3 (2013) 373–97.

43. 733 MEHRA D, Planning Delhi ca. 1936–1959. SAs 36 3 (2013) 354–74.

44. 734 MELOSI MV, The urban environment. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 700–19.

45. 735 MOGA ST, The territory of the edge: history, planning, and New York City's ‘sixth borough’. JPH 12 1 (2013) 86–91.

46. 736 MUHLHAHN K, Mapping colonial space: the planning and building of Qingdao by German colonial authorities, 1897–1914. In VICTOIR L & ZATSEPINE V eds, Harbin to Hanoi: the colonial built environment in Asia, 1840 to 1940. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 103–28.

47. 737 PLAGEMAN N, Colonial ambition, common sense thinking, and the making of Takoradi harbor, Gold Coast. HiAfr 40 1 (2013) 317–52.

48. 738 POMFRET DM, ‘Beyond risk of contagion’: childhood, hill stations, and the planning of British and French colonial cities. In PECKHAM R & POMFRET DM eds, Imperial contagions: medicine, hygiene, and cultures of planning in Asia. Hong Kong, London: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 81–103.

49. 739 RIBOLDAZZI R, Historical heritage, landscape and modernity: aspects of the Italian contribution to the IFHTP congresses between the two wars. PlP 28 3 (2013) 399–419.

50. 740 ROBERTS NE, Dividing Jerusalem: British urban planning in the Holy City. JPalSt 42 4 (2013) 7–26.

51. 741 ROGERS A, Water and Roman urbanism: towns, waterscapes, land transformation and experience in Roman Britain. Leiden: Brill 2013. pp 278.

52. 742 SAMBRICIO C, Zuazo in Caracas: the urbanism of exile in Venezuela, 1937. PlP 28 1 (2013) 51–70.

53. 743 SANTOS JF, Planning a metropolis from infrastructure: Lisbon from 1940 to 1966. JPH 12 4 (2013) 312–33.

54. 744 SCOTT J & BROMLEY RJ, Envisioning sociology: Victor Branford, Patrick Geddes, and the quest for social reconstruction. Albany: Excelsior 2013. pp x + 288.

55. 745 SHIRAZI MR, Sustainable planning for a quasi-urban region, necessities and challenges: the case of Tehran-Karaj. PlP 28 3 (2013) 441–60.

56. 746 SHOSHKES E, Jaqueline Tyrwhitt: a transnational life in urban planning and design. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. pp xiv + 260.

57. 747 SMITH C, City water, city life: water and the infrastructure of ideas in urbanizing Philadelphia, Boston, and Chicago. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 2013. pp 360.

58. 748 SOPPELSA P, Paris's 1900 universal exposition and the politics of urban disaster. FHS 36 2 (2013) 271–98.

59. 749 STANILOV K, Planning the growth of a metropolis: factors influencing development patterns in west London, 1875–2005. JPH 12 1 (2013) 28–48.

60. 750 TEDWR-JONES M, PHELPS N & FREESTONE R eds, The planning imagination: Peter Hall and the study of urban and regional planning. Abingdon: Routledge 2013. pp 328.

61. 751 TEMBY O, Trouble in smogville: the politics of Toronto's air pollution during the 1950s. JUH 39 4 (2013) 669–89.

62. 752 THAWABA S & AL-RIMMAWI H, Spatial transformation of Jerusalem: 1967 to present. JPH 12 1 (2013) 63–77.

63. 753 THOMAS R, HOLMES M & MORRIS JT, ‘So bigge as bigge may be’: tracking size and shape change in domestic livestock in London (AD 1220–1900). JASc 40 8 (2013) 3309–25.

64. 754 TRASCIATTI MA, Athens or anarchy?. B & L 20 1 (2013) 43–68.

65. 755 TUCKER D, France, Brossard Mopin, and Manchukuo. In VICTOIR L & ZATSEPINE V eds, Harbin to Hanoi: the colonial built environment in Asia, 1840 to 1940. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 59–82.

66. 756 VAN DER CAMMEN H & DE KLERK L, The selfmade land: culture and evolution of urban and regional planning. Utrecht: Het Spectrum 2013. pp 480.

67. 757 VICTOIR L & ZATSEPINE V, Introduction. In VICTOIR L & ZATSEPINE V eds, Harbin to Hanoi: the colonial built environment in Asia, 1840 to 1940. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 1–16.

68. 758 WHITTEMORE AH, How the federal government zoned America: the federal housing administration and zoning. JUH 39 4 (2013) 620–42.

69. 759 WONG S, The planning connection between Clarence Stein and Liang Sicheng in republican China. PlP 28 3 (2013) 421–39.

70. 760 ZAD VV, Spatial discrimination in Tehran's modern urban planning 1906–1979. JPH 12 1 (2013) 49–62.

Utopian planning and experiments

1. 761 BIGON L, Garden cities in colonial Africa: a note on historiography. PlP 28 3 (2013) 477–85.

2. 762 BYRNE E, Unbuilt Bristol: the city that might have been, 1750–2050. Bristol: Redcliffe Press 2013. pp 128.

3. 763 CROOKSTON M, Garden suburbs of tomorrow? A new future of cottage estates. Abingdon: Routledge 2013. pp 200.

4. 764 KAFKOULA K, On garden-city lines: looking into social housing estates of interwar Europe. PlP 28 2 (2013) 171–98.

5. 765 KLING S, Wide boulevards, narrow visions: Burnham's street system and the Chicago plan commission, 1909–1930. JPH 12 3 (2013) 245–68.

6. 766 PARRINELLO G, The city-territory: large-scale planning and development policies in the aftermath of the Belice valley earthquake (Sicily, 1968). PlP 28 4 (2013) 571–93.

7. 767 POW CP & NEO H, Seeing red over green: contesting urban sustainabilities in China. US 50 11 (2013) 2256–74.

8. 768 STERN RAM, Paradise planned: the garden suburb and the modern city. New York: Monacelli Press 2013. pp 1065.

9. 769 UNGOR UU, Creative destruction: shaping a high-modernist city in interwar Turkey. JUH 39 2 (2013) 297–314.

Housing improvement

1. 770 ROONEY D, Visualization, decentralization and metropolitan improvement: ‘light-and-air’ and London County Council photographs, 1899–1908. UH 40 3 (2013) 462–82.

2. 771 ROWAN JC, Sidewalk narratives, tenement narratives: seeing urban renewal through the settlement movement. JUH 39 3 (2013) 392–410.

3. 772 VALL N, Social engineering and participation in Anglo-Swedish housing 1945–1976: Ralph Erskine's vernacular plan. PlP 28 2 (2013) 223–45.

4. 773 VANDERMEER PR, The valley of fear: political change, housing reform, and anticommunism in Phoenix, 1950 to 1970. JUH 39 6 (2013) 1027–44.

Urban renewal

1. 774 BACQUE M & BIEWENER C, Different manifestations of the concept of empowerment: the politics of urban renewal in the United States and the United Kingdom. IJURR 37 6 (2013) 2198–213.

2. 775 BARKE M & MOWL G, Reforma interior in Málaga: modernization and morphological change in the nineteenth century. PlP 28 2 (2013) 247–69.

3. 776 BOUKAS N, ZIAKAS V & BOUSTRAS G, Olympic legacy and cultural tourism: exploring the facets of Athens’ Olympic heritage. IJHerS 19 2 (2013) 203–28.

4. 777 BRANDI R, San Francisco's diamond heights: urban renewal and the modernist city. JPH 12 2 (2013) 133–53.

5. 778 BRAYSHAW M & ESSEX S, Planning the reconstruction of war-damaged Plymouth, 1941–1961: devising and defending a modernization agenda. In CLAPSON M & LARKHAM PJ eds, The blitz and its legacy: wartime destruction to post-war reconstruction. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 151–66.

6. 779 CAMPKIN B, Remaking London: decline and regeneration in urban culture. London: I.B. Tauris 2013. pp 224.

7. 780 CARRIERE M, Chicago, the South Side Planning Board, and the search for (further) order: toward an intellectual lineage of urban renewal in postwar America. JUH 39 3 (2013) 411–32.

8. 781 CHANG Z & YUE L, International concessions and the modernization of Tianjin. In VICTOIR L & ZATSEPINE V eds, Harbin to Hanoi: the colonial built environment in Asia, 1840 to 1940. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 83–102.

9. 782 CLAPSON M & LARKHAM PJ, The blitz, its experiences, its consequences. In CLAPSON M & LARKHAM PJ eds, The blitz and its legacy: wartime destruction to post-war reconstruction . Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 1–16.

10. 783 DUWEL J & GUTSCHOW N, A blessing in disguise: war and town planning in Europe 1940–1945. Berlin: DOM Publishers 2013. pp 416.

11. 784 HAUMANN S, Disputed transformations: deindustrialization and redevelopment of Cologne's Stollwerck factory, 1970–1980. UH 40 1 (2013) 156–73.

12. 785 HOCK J, Bulldozers, busing, and boycotts: urban renewal and the integrationist project. JUH 39 3 (2013) 433–53.

13. 786 JANSSEN J, Town planning as a socio-religious issue. The ‘big city’ advisory committee and the urban redevelopment of Eindhoven and its environs, 1945–1960. PlP 28 4 (2013) 521–45.

14. 787 KOVACS Z, WIESSNER R & ZISCHNER R, Urban renewal in the inner city of Budapest: gentrification from a post-socialist perspective. US 50 1 (2013) 22–38.

15. 788 LANGFORD W, Gerald Sutton Brown and the discourse of city planning expertise in Vancouver, 1953–1959. UHR 41 2 (2013) 30–43.

16. 789 LAWLESS P & BEATTY C, Exploring change in local regeneration areas: evidence from the New Deal for Communities programme in England. US 50 5 (2013) 942–58.

17. 790 LEWIS A, Planning through conflict: competing approaches in the preparation of Sheffield's post-war reconstruction plan. PlP 28 1 (2013) 27–49.

18. 791 LOGAN C, Mrs. McCain's parlor: house and garden tours and the inner-city restoration trend in Washington, D.C. JUH 39 5 (2013) 956–74.

19. 792 MADGIN R & RODGER R, Inspiring capital? Deconstructing myths and reconstructing urban environments, Edinburgh, 1860–2010. UH 40 3 (2013) 507–29.

20. 793 MARQUARDT N, FULLER H, GLASZE G & PUTZ R, Shaping the urban renaissance: new-build luxury developments in Berlin. US 50 8 (2013) 1540–56.

21. 794 MORRIS RJ, White Horse Close: philanthropy, Scottish historical imagination and the re-building of Edinburgh in the later nineteenth century. JSHS 33 1 (2013) 101–28.

22. 795 OAKLEY S & JOHNSON L, Place-taking and place-making in waterfront renewal, Australia. US 50 2 (2013) 341–55.

23. 796 PAYETTE-HAMELIN M, Montreal au musée: deux fois plutot qu’une! UHR 41 2 (2013) 44–6.

24. 797 RYBERG SR, Historic preservation's urban renewal roots: preservation and planning in midcentury Philadelphia. JUH 39 2 (2013) 193–213.

25. 798 SEPE M, Urban history and cultural resources in urban regeneration: a case of creative waterfront renewal. PlP 28 4 (2013) 595–613.

26. 799 SHAW K, Docklands dreamings: illusions of sustainability in the Melbourne docks redevelopment. US 50 11 (2013) 2158–77.

27. 800 STROHMAYER U, Non-events and their legacies: Parisian heritage and the Olympics that never were. IJHerS 19 2 (2013) 186–202.

28. 801 TRETTER E, Sustainability and neoliberal urban development: the environment, crime and the remaking of Austin's downtown. US 50 11 (2013) 2222–37.

29. 802 TYLER P, WARNOCK C, PROVINS A & LANZ B, Valuing the benefits of urban regeneration. US 50 1 (2013) 169–90.

30. 803 WANG C, Heritage formation and cultural governance: the production of Bopiliao Historic District, Taipei. IJHerS 19 7 (2013) 676–91.

31. 804 WOOLVEN R, Between destruction and reconstruction: London's Debris Clearance and Repair Organisation, 1939–1945. In CLAPSON M & LARKHAM PJ eds, The blitz and its legacy: wartime destruction to post-war reconstruction. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 61–72.

32. 805 ZIPP S, The roots and routes of urban renewal. JUH 39 3 (2013) 366–91.

Urban culture and entertainment

1. 806 LLOYD S, Ticketing the British eighteenth century: ‘a thing … never heard of before’. JSocH 46 4 (2013) 843–71.

Forms of entertainment

1. 807 EDELMAN C, John Manningham at the Blackfriars Theatre. NQ 60 3 (2013) 445–7.

2. 808 SPRING M, Benjamin Milgrove, the musical ‘toy man’, and the ‘guittar’ in Bath 1757–1790. EMus 41 2 (2013) 317–29.

Research methods, aids and materials

1. 809 BAHR A, Fragments and assemblages: forming compilations of medieval London. Chicago: Chicago University Press 2013. pp x + 285.

Urban culture and entertainment

1. 810 ANDERSON S, Representations of India on Jacobean popular stages. ThS 54 1 (2013) 7–25.

2. 811 BEGHEIN S, BLONDE B & SCHREURS E eds, Music and the city: musical cultures and urban societies in the southern Netherlands and beyond, c. 1650–1800. Leuven: Leuven University Press 2013. pp 224.

3. 812 BRITTON A, The guitar and the Bristol school of artists. EMus 41 4 (2013) 585–94.

4. 813 EFF E, The painted screens of Baltimore: an urban folk art revealed. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi 2013. pp 255.

5. 814 EMERSON P, Reading Shakespeare at 22 University Square. In PURDUE O ed, Belfast: the emerging city, 1850–1914. Dublin: Irish Academic Press 2013. 77–104.

6. 815 EROL M, Surveillance, urban governance and legitimacy in late Ottoman Istanbul: spying on music and entertainment during the Hamidian regime (1876–1909). UH 40 4 (2013) 706–25.

7. 816 FOX A, ‘Little story books’ and ‘small pamphlets’ in Edinburgh, 1680–1760: the making of the Scottish chapbook. SHistR 92 2 (2013) 207–30.

8. 817 FREY JR. DA, Wealth, consumerism, and culture among the artisans of Göppingen: dynamism and tradition in an eighteenth-century hometown. CEH 46 4 (2013) 741–78.

9. 818 HIETALA M & CLARK P, Creative cities. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 720–36.

10. 819 HIGGINS S, ‘Let us not grieve the soul of the stranger’: images and imaginings of the Dutch and Flemish in late Elizabethan London. DC 37 1 (2013) 20–40.

11. 820 JOHNSON JH, Urban development and the culture of masked balls in nineteenth-century Paris. UH 40 4 (2013) 646–62.

12. 821 KATRITZKY MA, Travellers’ tales: magic and superstition on early modern European and London stages. In THEILE V & MCCARTHY AD eds, Staging the superstitions of early modern Europe. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 217–38.

13. 822 KELLY L, Holland House: a history of London's most celebrated salon. London: I.B. Tauris 2013. pp xii + 259.

14. 823 KORHONEN JJS, Urban social space and the development of public dance hall culture in Vienna, 1780–1814. UH 40 4 (2013) 606–24.

15. 824 MCCLURE I, The ambassador's reception: the Moroccan embassy to London, 1637–8 and the pageantry of maritime politics. In SHEWRING M & BRIGGS L eds, Waterborne pageants and festivities in the Renaissance: essays in honour of J.R. Mulryne. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 291–300.

16. 825 MCCULLOCH MP, Culture and the city: poetry, painting and music in 1960s Glasgow. In BELL E & GUNN L eds, The Scottish sixties: reading, rebellion, revolution? Amsterdam: Rodopi 2013. 175–92.

17. 826 MESTYAN A, Power and music in Cairo: Azbakiyya. UH 40 4 (2013) 681–704.

18. 827 MILES A, Culture, participation and identity in contemporary Manchester. In WOLFF J ed, Culture in Manchester: institutions and urban change since 1850. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2013. 170–98.

19. 828 MULRYNE JR, Entries and festivals in late sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century Florence as precedents for court and theatre in England (1600–20). In CANOVA-GREEN M, ANDREWS J & WAGNER M eds, Writing royal entries in early modern Europe. Turnhout: Brepols 2013. 112–34.

20. 829 NIEDEN GZ, The internationalization of musical life at the end of the nineteenth century in modernized Paris and Rome. UH 40 4 (2013) 663–80.

21. 830 NORMAND T, Re-thinking ‘Provincialism’: Scotland's visual culture in the 1960s. In BELL E & GUNN L eds, The Scottish sixties: reading, rebellion, revolution? Amsterdam: Rodopi 2013. 285–306.

22. 831 PROKOPOVYCH M, Introduction: music, the city and the modern experience. UH 40 4 (2013) 597–605.

23. 832 RICHARDSON CT, ‘Make you a cloak of it and weare it for my sake’: material culture and commemoration in early modern English towns. In PENMAN MA ed, Monuments and monumentality across medieval and early modern Europe. Donington: Shaun Tyas 2013. 68–78.

24. 833 RUBIN P, ‘The Outcry’: despoilers, donors, and the National Gallery in London, 1909. JHC 25 2 (2013) 253–75.

25. 834 SOLOMAN D, Prologues and epilogues of Restoration theater: gender and comedy, performance and print. Newark: University of Delaware Press 2013. pp viii + 262.

26. 835 WETHERELL S, Painting the crisis: community arts and the search for the ‘ordinary’ in 1970s and ‘80s London. HWJ 76 1 (2013) 235–49.

27. 836 WOLFF J, Calico connections: science, manufacture and culture in mid-nineteenth-century Manchester. In WOLFF J ed, Culture in Manchester: institutions and urban change since 1850. Manchester: Manchester University Press 2013. 26–48.

28. 837 YOUNG R, James Beattie and the progress of genius in the Aberdeen enlightenment. JECS 36 2 (2013) 245–61.

Forms of entertainment

1. 838 ANDERSON B, Clan balls, luvvers and incredible strings: popular music in 1960s Glasgow. In BELL E & GUNN L eds, The Scottish sixties: reading, rebellion, revolution? Amsterdam: Rodopi 2013. 193–207.

2. 839 ANGLO S, The Thames en fete. In SHEWRING M & BRIGGS L eds, Waterborne pageants and festivities in the Renaissance: essays in honour of J.R. Mulryne. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 265–74.

3. 840 BAREFOOT G, ‘Always a good programme here’: the records of the Tudor Cinema, Leicester, 1924–1932. IJRLH 8 1 (2013) 26–39.

4. 841 BRADLEY L, Sounds like London: 100 years of black music in the capital. London: Serpent's Tail 2013. pp 429.

5. 842 BRIGGS J, Ballads and balloon ascents: reconnecting the popular and the didactic in 1851. VS 55 2 (2013) 253–66.

6. 843 CARLSON M, Medieval street performers speak. DR 57 4 (2013) 86–94.

7. 844 CONDON D, Brightening the dreary existence of the Irish peasant: cinema transforms leisure in provincial Ireland. EPVC 11 2 (2013) 126–39.

8. 845 DEITER K, ‘What citadels, what turrets, and what towers’: mapping the Tower of London in Thomas Heywood's lord mayors’ shows. ComD 47 4 (2013) 473–503.

9. 846 DEVITT D, The Theatre Royal: a palace of cine-variety. HIre 21 2 (2013) 36–8.

10. 847 FURNÉE JH, ‘Le bon public de la Haye’. Local governance and the audience in the French opera in The Hague, 1820–1890. UH 40 4 (2013) 625–45.

11. 848 GUNN L, Mind the gap: Scottish theatre in the 1960s? In BELL E & GUNN L eds, The Scottish sixties: reading, rebellion, revolution? Amsterdam: Rodopi 2013. 227–41.

12. 849 HANSON S, A ‘glittering landmark for a 21st century entertainment centre’: the history of The Point multiplex cinema in Milton Keynes. HJFRT 33 2 (2013) 270–88.

13. 850 HOLT F & WERGIN C eds, Musical performance and the changing city: post-industrial contexts in Europe and the United States. Abingdon: Routledge 2013. pp 310.

14. 851 ICHIKAWA M, The Shakespearean stage space. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2013. pp xiii + 221.

15. 852 JAMES R, Cinema-going in a port town, 1914–1951: film booking patterns at the Queens Cinema, Portsmouth. UH 40 2 (2013) 315–35.

16. 853 JONCUS B, To propagate sound for sense: music for diversion and seduction at Ranelagh Gardens. LJ 38 1 (2013) 34–66.

17. 854 JONES RW, Competition and community: Mary Tickell and the management of Sheridan's Drury Lane. ThS 54 2 (2013) 187–206.

18. 855 KENNEDY C, ‘A triumph for Matcham's sound theatre design’: the Grand Opera House and the staging of opera in Belfast, 1945–81. ThN 67 3 (2013) 173–86.

19. 856 LANGLEY L, A place for music: John Nash, Regent Street and the Philharmonic Society of London. eBLJ 2013 (2013) 1–48.

20. 857 MERKIN R, Liverpool. In WILES D & DYMKOWSKI C eds, The Cambridge companion to theatre history. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2013. 91–103.

21. 858 NEVAREZ L, How Joy Division came to sound like Manchester: myth and ways of listening in the neoliberal city. JPMS 25 1 (2013) 56–76.

22. 859 NICHOLSON E, Sing again, Sirena: translating the theatrical virtuosa from Venice to London. In SHEWRING M & BRIGGS L eds, Waterborne pageants and festivities in the Renaissance: essays in honour of J.R. Mulryne. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. 373–90.

23. 860 PAGE C, New light on the London years of Fernando Sor, 1815–1822. EMus 41 4 (2013) 557–69.

24. 861 PATT L & BECKER T, Berlin/London: London/Berlin – cultural transfer, musical theatre and the ‘cosmopolitan’, 1890–1914. NCTF 40 1 (2013) 1–14.

25. 862 PLATT L & BECKER T, Popular musical theatre, cultural transfer, modernities: London/Berlin, 1890–1930. ThJ 65 1 (2013) 1–18.

26. 863 ROMERO G, Sports tourism in Ancient Greece. JTH 5 2 (2013) 146–60.

27. 864 SALMI H, Cinema and the city. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 737–52.

28. 865 SEARES M, ‘Paradise Lost’: the impact of political, social and market forces on John Christopher Smith's oratorio season of 1774. ECM 10 1 (2013) 109–18.

29. 866 STEFANIS K, Nathaniel Hone's 1775 exhibition: the first single-artist retrospective. VCB 14 2 (2013) 131–52.

30. 867 TWYCROSS M, Organising theatricals in York between 1461 and 1478: seventeen years of change. In KLEINEKE H & STEER C eds, The Yorkist age: proceedings of the 2011 Harlaxton symposium. Donington: Shaun Tyas 2013. 237–55.

Exchange of information

1. 868 ARNDT SC, Bringing books into Baltimore: tracing networks of textual importation, 1760–1825. BookH 16 (2013) 62–88.

2. 869 BAYLES RB, The Belfast Natural History Society in the nineteenth century: a communication hub. In PURDUE O ed, Belfast: the emerging city, 1850–1914. Dublin: Irish Academic Press 2013. 105–24.

3. 870 BENSON D, In the beginning: memories of the first ten years in the field department at Oxford City & County Museum. In HENIG M & PAINE C eds, Preserving and presenting the past in Oxfordshire and beyond: essays in memory of John Rhodes. Oxford: Archaeopress 2013. 71–4.

4. 871 BREEZE DJ & SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, 200 years: the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle upon Tyne, 1813–2013. Newcastle: The Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle upon Tyne 2013. pp 76.

5. 872 EDWARDS AS, Destroyed, damaged and replaced: the legacy of World War II bomb damage in the King's Library. eBLJ 2013 (2013) 1–31.

6. 873 GOLINSKI J, From Calcutta to London: James Dinwiddie's galvanic circuits. In LIGHTMAN BV, MCOUAT G & STEWART L eds, The circulation of knowledge between Britain, India, and China: the early-modern world to the twentieth century. Leiden: Brill 2013. 75–96.

7. 874 GRAY S, Research, recording and creativity: Oxfordshire museums exhibitions and publication. In HENIG M & PAINE C eds, Preserving and presenting the past in Oxfordshire and beyond: essays in memory of John Rhodes. Oxford: Archaeopress 2013. 75–84.

8. 875 GREENAWAY G, Modelling Calleva in Reading Museum's Silchester gallery: combining fact and imagination. In HENIG M & PAINE C eds, Preserving and presenting the past in Oxfordshire and beyond: essays in memory of John Rhodes. Oxford: Archaeopress 2013. 125–34.

9. 876 JOHANSEN M, ‘The father and mother of the place’: inhabiting London's public libraries, 1885–1940. In HAMLETT J, HOSKINS L & PRESTON R eds, Residential institutions in Britain, 1725–1970: inmates and environments. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. 125–40.

10. 877 LIVNE I, ‘Museum’ sites in early twentieth-century Edinburgh: an encounter between Tibetan material culture and Edinburgh society. MuHJ 6 1 (2013) 39–55.

11. 878 MCKELLAR E, Tales of two cities: architecture, print and early guidebooks to Paris and London. Hum 2 3 (2013) 328–50.

12. 879 MISKELL L, Meeting places: scientific congresses and urban identity in Victorian Britain. Farnham: Ashgate 2013. pp 204.

13. 880 MORRISON H, Authorship in transition: enthusiasts and malcontents on press freedoms, an expanding literary market, and Vienna's reading public. CEH 46 1 (2013) 1–27.

14. 881 O’NEILL L, Dealing with newsmongers: news, trust, and letters in the British world, ca. 1670–1730. HLQ 76 2(2013) 215–33.

15. 882 STEWART L, The spectacle of experiment: instruments of circulation, from Dumfries to Calcutta. In LIGHTMAN BV, MCOUAT G & STEWART L eds, The circulation of knowledge between Britain, India, and China: the early-modern world to the twentieth century. Leiden: Brill 2013. 21–44.

16. 883 WALLACE C, A bridge to the future: Hugh Lane's Municipal Gallery of Modern Art, 1913. In DEVINE F ed, A capital in conflict: Dublin city and the 1913 lockout. Dublin: Dublin County Council 2013. 261–80.

Education

1. 884 ANDERSON RD, Edinburgh University, schools and the civil service in the early twentieth century. HE 42 4 (2013) 444–59.

2. 885 BARRON H, ‘Little prisoners of city streets’: London elementary schools and the School Journey Movement, 1918–1939. HE 42 4 (2013) 166–81.

3. 886 BOWD R, Useful knowledge or polite learning? A reappraisal of approaches to subscription library history. L & IH 29 3 (2013) 182–95.

4. 887 CHAMBERLAND C, From apprentice to master: social disciplining and surgical education in early modern London, 1570–1640. HEQ 53 1 (2013) 21–44.

5. 888 COWIE H, Elephants, education and entertainment: travelling menageries in nineteenth-century Britain. JHC 25 1(2013) 103–17.

6. 889 FOSTER R, Battle of the port: memory, preservation, and planning in the creation of the South Street Seaport Museum. JUH 39 5 (2013) 890–908.

7. 890 FRASER S, Dorchester's classroom wars: the struggle for educational reform, 1840–1880. DNHAS 134 (2013) 143–56.

8. 891 GERRARD T & WEEDON A, The lower classes are very hard readers: Kidderminster Municipal Library 1855–1856. L & IH 29 2 (2013) 81–102.

9. 892 HAYNES M & MEAKIN L, Opening doors in the heartlands: a history of the University of Wolverhampton. Wolverhampton: University of Wolverhampton 2013. pp 182.

10. 893 HILL K, Manufactures, archaeology and bygones: making a sense of place in civic museums, 1850–1914. IJRLH 8 1 (2013) 54–74.

11. 894 LEAVER P, ‘Paid eight guinuyes for an index’: the origins of the Hull History Centre. A & R 34 1 (2013) 95–110.

12. 895 MILES E, A museum of everything: making the pleasure gardens inside the Museum of London. LJ 38 2 (2013) 151–65.

13. 896 MULLINS S, The London Underground and the London Transport Museum. LJ 38 3 (2013) 274–9.

14. 897 READ J, Bringing Froebel into London's infant schools: the reforming practice of two head teachers, Elizabeth Shaw and Frances Roe, from the 1890s to the 1930s. HE 42 6 (2013) 745–64.

15. 898 ROGATCHEVSKAIA E, ‘The most important books which I would strongly recommend to acquire’: Petr Kropotkin and Vladimir Burtsev in correspondence with the British Museum library. eBLJ 2013 (2013) 1–26.

16. 899 SUTCLIFFE MP, The Toynbee Travellers’ Club and the transnational education of citizens, 1888–90. HWJ 76 1 (2013) 137–59.

17. 900 WHYTE W, Halls of residence at Britain's civic universities, 1870–1970. In HAMLETT J, HOSKINS L & PRESTON R eds, Residential institutions in Britain, 1725–1970: inmates and environments. London: Pickering & Chatto 2013. 155–66.

Attitudes towards cities

1. 901 BONNETT A & ALEXANDER C, Mobile nostalgias: connecting visions of the urban past, present and future amongst ex-residents. IBG 38 3 (2013) 391–402.

2. 902 BURKE P, Culture: representations. In CLARK P ed, The Oxford handbook of cities in world history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. 438–63.

3. 903 CARROL A, In the border's shadow: reimagining urban spaces in Strasbourg, 1918–39. JCH 48 4 (2013) 666–87.

4. 904 COHEN N, Territorial stigma formation in the Israeli city of Bat Yam, 1950–1983: planning, people and practice. JHG 39 1 (2013) 113–24.

5. 905 DRUMMOND L, Colonial Hanoi: urban space in public discourse. In VICTOIR L & ZATSEPINE V eds, Harbin to Hanoi: the colonial built environment in Asia, 1840 to 1940. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press 2013. 207–30.

6. 906 HARMANSAH O, Cities and the shaping of memory in the ancient near east. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2013. pp 372.

7. 907 ITZEN P & MÜLLER C, Industrial heritage in late modern industrial societies: Britain and Germany in a comparative perspective. In ITZEN P & MULLER C eds, The invention of industrial pasts, 1850–2010. Augsburg: Wissner 2013. 1–11.

8. 908 KUKLICK H, Model city: fact and fiction in early twentieth-century Khartoum. In FARR M & GUEGAN X eds, The British abroad since the eighteenth century, vol. II: Experiencing imperialism. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. 54–72.

9. 909 PAYNE MTW, Robert Fabyan's civic identity. In KLEINEKE H & STEER C eds, The Yorkist age: proceedings of the 2011 Harlaxton symposium. Donington: Shaun Tyas 2013. 275–86.

10. 910 ROBINSON E, Inspirations and obligations: remembering the industrial past in modern Britain. In ITZEN P & MULLER C eds, The invention of industrial pasts: heritage, political culture and economic debates in Great Britain and Germany, 1850–2010. Augsburg: Wissner 2013. 114–31.

11. 911 WOOD ND, The ‘Polish mecca’, the ‘little Vienna on the Vistula’ or ‘big-city Cracow’? Imagining Cracow before the great war. UH 40 2 (2013) 226–46.

Views of the city in literature, graphics & dramatic art

1. 912 BOEHRER BT, Environmental degradation in Jacobean drama. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2013. pp vi + 216.

2. 913 KRUGER L, Imagining the edgy city: writing, performing, and building Johannesburg. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2013. pp 304.

3. 914 MACDONAL MF & DE MONTFORT P, An American in London: Whistler and the Thames. London: Philip Wilson Publishers 2013. pp 191.

4. 915 MATHESON LM, National and civic chronicles in late fifteenth-century London. In KLEINEKE H & STEER C eds, The Yorkist age: proceedings of the 2011 Harlaxton symposium. Donington: Shaun Tyas 2013. 256–74.

5. 916 MAUDE A, The changing image of London: a comparison of the Crace Collection and the Crowle Pennant in the British Museum print room. LJ 38 2 (2013) 110–24.

6. 917 SCHOOLAR WILLIAMS C, Transatlantic loops and urban alienation in Mary Shelley's ‘Lodore’. In FAY E & VON MORZE L eds, Urban identity and the Atlantic world. New York: Palgrave Macmillan 2013. 159–74.

7. 918 STEPHENSON JF, A mirror for London: the geopolitics of ‘A larum for London’ at the Globe in 1599. Pare 30 1 (2013) 179–201.

8. 919 TORMEY J, Cities and photography. Abingdon: Routledge 2013. pp xxi + 288.