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  • Adam Smith

      Classic Pamphlet
    Adam Smith 1723-1790 Adam Smith was so pre-eminently one of the master minds of the eighteenth century and so obviously one of the dominating influences of the nineteenth, in his own country and in the world at large, that is somewhat surprising that we are so ill-informed regarding the details...
    Adam Smith
  • Teaching History 73

      The HA's journal for history teachers
    9 Articles: What Is Bias? - Sean Lang  14 Facing some of the Dilemmas of History-teacher Education in South Africa - Rosemary Mulholland and Helen Ludlow  19 Have I Got a Witness? A Consideration of the Use of Historical Witnesses in the Primary Classroom - Peter Vass  25 Teaching Chronology...
    Teaching History 73
  • Teaching History 74

      The HA's journal for history teachers
    7 The Aims of School History - John White 10 Beyond the Old Dichotomies: Some Reflections on Hayden White - Keith Jenkins 17 Teaching Post-Modern History: A Rational Proposition for the Classroom? - Peter Brickley 23 What is the Future for the History National Curriculum? - Frances M. Connelly 27...
    Teaching History 74
  • Teaching History 76

      The HA's journal for history teachers
    6 I Thought It Was For Picking Bones Out Of Soup ... Using Artefacts In The Primary School - Liz Smith and Cathie Holden 10 Understanding Ethnocentrism: History Teachers Talking - Janet Maw 17 Critical History? - Rob Isaac 19 Language Use and Problem Solving in Primary History - Patricia Hoodless...
    Teaching History 76
  • Teaching History 78

      The HA's journal for history teachers
    5 Using History to Develop Citizenship Education in the National Curriculum - Peter John and Ian Davies 8 Developing a Multicultural Perspective Within Key Stage 3 National Curriculum History - Paul Bracey 11 History Education in a Democratic South Africa-  Peter Kallaway 17 History Teaching and the Council of Europe -...
    Teaching History 78
  • The Romanov Tercentenary: nostalgia versus history on the eve of the Great War

      Historian article
    The spring of 2013 was unusually significant for devotees of the Romanov dynasty. Though there was little international recognition of the fact, the season marked the 400th anniversary of the accession of Russia's first Romanov tsar. Historically, the story was a most dramatic one, for Mikhail Fedorovich had not seized...
    The Romanov Tercentenary: nostalgia versus history on the eve of the Great War
  • The world in 1913: friendly societies

      Historian article
    Friendly societies were designed to help members to cope with the illness, death or unemployment of a household's breadwinner. Each month members, mostly men, paid into the society, often at a meeting in a pub and in return payments from the pooled funds were made to ill members and to...
    The world in 1913: friendly societies
  • Teaching History 84

      The HA's journal for history teachers
    4 Viewpoint - Grant Bage 6 Great Britons? An Appraisal of Some Historical Personalities in Key Stage 2 - Peter Vass 10 History and Technology at Key Stage Two: A Practical Partnership-  Paul Taylor 15 From Collingwood to the Teaching of Historical Thinking- Teresa Maclsaac 19 'A Concept Quite Alien'?...
    Teaching History 84
  • Teaching History 86

      The HA's journal for history teachers
    6 Our History or Your History? - Gillian Wilson 8 The Constructive Use of Role Play at Key Stage 3 - Edwin Towil! 14 Why and how we teach history in schools: the case of the Roman soldier - Terry Haydn 16 In Search of the Missing Railway - Dave Welbourne...
    Teaching History 86
  • Teaching History 87

      The HA's journal for history teachers
    6 Reading the Bickersteth Diaries - John Bickersteth 8 History at Home - Rob David 14 Nuffield Primary Project (Part I) - John Fines 21 Our History or Your History? (Part 2) - Gillian Wilson 24 Key Stage 2 Multi Cultural Issues (Part I) - Marika Sherwood 27 Primary School...
    Teaching History 87
  • The Historian 115: The Long Winding Road to the White House

      The magazine of the Historical Association
    5 Editorial 6 The Long Winding Road to the White House: caucuses, primaries and national party conventions in the history of American presidential elections - Michael Dunne (Read Article) 13 The President's Column - Jackie Eales 14 Focus on Asa Briggs - Donald Read 16 My Favourite History Place -...
    The Historian 115: The Long Winding Road to the White House
  • Four faces of nursing and the First World War

      Historian article
    With the centenary approaching, article after article will appear on battles, the men who fought, those who refused, those that died, those who returned and those that made the decisions. There will be articles on the home front and the women that stepped into the men's shoes often to be...
    Four faces of nursing and the First World War
  • Diversity, ethnicity and the Victorians

      Primary History article
    Editorial note: Alison raises crucial issues about pupils developing a sense of identity in a multi-racial environment through the medium of history. History provides a sense of belonging to all pupils if we acknowledge the rich origins of modern society's multiethnic routes - by origin, we are all immigrants. The...
    Diversity, ethnicity and the Victorians
  • The Historian 119: Women in History

      The magazine of the Historical Association
    5 Editorial 6 Queenship in Medieval England: A Changing Dynamic? - Louise Wilkinson (Read article) 12 Petticoat Politicians: Women and the Politics of the Parish in England - Sarah Richardson (Read article) 17 The President's Column 18 Strange Journey: the life of Dorothy Eckersley - Stephen M. Cullen (Read Article)...
    The Historian 119: Women in History
  • Mesopotamia: Making a picture of Mesopotamia in our heads

      Article
    Working in a small rural primary school in North Gloucestershire I was inspired by national news reports from Iraq to change the focus of our Ancient History study from Ancient Egypt to Mesopotamia, ‘the land between the rivers'. A study of this region of the Middle East fulfilled so many...
    Mesopotamia: Making a picture of Mesopotamia in our heads
  • Polychronicon 153: Re-interpreting Liberation: the end of the Holocaust?

      Teaching History feature
    In August 1945, Zalman Grinberg, a doctor from Kovno and spokesman for the Liberated Jews in the American Zone of Germany, addressed 1,700 Jewish survivors. ‘What is the logic of destiny to let these individuals remain alive?!' he asked them: We are free now, but we do not know what...
    Polychronicon 153: Re-interpreting Liberation: the end of the Holocaust?
  • Towards inclusion: A study of significant figures and disability within the national curriculum

      Primary History article
    Since the early days of the National Curriculum, considerable progress has been made to introduce children to an inclusive view of history. The research of the late Hilary Claire (1996) served as a major impetus and now primary teachers strive to ensure that no groups or individuals are marginalised, particularly...
    Towards inclusion: A study of significant figures and disability within the national curriculum
  • Building an overview of the historic roots of antisemitism

      Teaching History article
    ‘But I still don't get why the Jews': using cause and change to answer pupils' demand for an overview of antisemitism Research by the Centre for Holocaust Education has suggested that students need and want more help with building an overview of the historical roots of antisemitism and that they...
    Building an overview of the historic roots of antisemitism
  • Helping Year 9 debate the purposes of genocide education

      Teaching History article
    Connecting the dots: helping Year 9 to debate the purposes of Holocaust and genocide education Why do we teach about the Holocaust and about other genocides? The Holocaust has been a compulsory part of the English National Curriculum since 1991; however, curriculum documents say little about why pupils should learn...
    Helping Year 9 debate the purposes of genocide education
  • Primary History 14

      The primary education journal of the Historical Association
    4 Not Henry VIII! - Ann Darrant 6 History Through the Streets - Robin Coulthard 8 We Plough the Fields - Patrick Wood & Norma Bell 10 Digging for Victory - Erica Pounce 15 An Active Approach to Ancient History: the Greeks - Harriet Martin 18 Grace Darling and Reception Children...
    Primary History 14
  • Bringing Rwanda into the classroom

      Teaching History article
    A short 20 years: meeting the challenges facing teachers who bring Rwanda into the classroom As the twentieth anniversary of the 1994 genocide in Rwanda approaches, Mark Gudgel argues that we should face the challenges posed by teaching about Rwanda. Drawing on his experience as a history teacher in the...
    Bringing Rwanda into the classroom
  • Out and About in Letchworth: A Social Experiment

      Historian feature
    In a previous edition of The Historian (110, Summer 2011) we highlighted the midnineteenth century achievement of the industrialist John Dodgson Carr in creating the holiday resort of Silloth as a place of resort and recreation for his workers, and the wider workforce in Carlisle. So the seeds of trying...
    Out and About in Letchworth: A Social Experiment
  • My Favourite Place - Beamish

      Historian feature
    Hopping off a tram at Beamish Museum, you're stepping straight into life in Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian times. What I really love about Beamish, the Living Museum of the North, is that it not only shows how communities in the region used to live - but also gives you a...
    My Favourite Place - Beamish
  • Each man's life was worth 1sh 1d 1/2d!

      Historian article
    Alf Wilkinson explores Britain's biggest coal mining disaster, at Senghenydd Colliery, in South Wales, in October 1913. At ten past eight in the morning of Tuesday 14 October 1913, just after 900 men had started work underground, an explosion ripped through Senghenydd Colliery, near Caerphilly, killing 439 miners and, later...
    Each man's life was worth 1sh 1d 1/2d!
  • Primary History 61: Museums and Visits

      The primary education journal of the Historical Association
    Editorial and In My View 04 Editorial Museums, identity and freedom - museums matter 05 A museum of British history - Lord Baker 06 Museums: Entries to learning - Mick Waters (Read article) 07 Using sites and the environment - John Fines (Read article) 08 Visits and museums - Jerome...
    Primary History 61: Museums and Visits