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- Contains open access
- ISSN: 0268-4160 (Print), 1469-218X (Online)
- Editors: Dr Chris Briggs Selwyn College|Cambridge|CB3 9DQ , Dr Susan Hautaniemi Leonard University of Michigan, USA , Dr Julie Marfany University of Oxford, UK and Professor Mary Louise Nagata Francis Marion University, USA
- Editorial board
Continuity and Change aims to define a field of historical sociology concerned with long-term continuities and discontinuities in the structures of past societies. Emphasis is upon studies whose agenda or methodology combines elements from traditional fields such as history, sociology, law, demography, economics or anthropology, or ranges freely between them. There is a strong commitment to comparative studies over a broad range of cultures and time spans.
Merchants and Commercial Conflicts in Europe, 1250–1600
Continuity and Change on the blog
- Pox populi: Study calculates 18th century syphilis rates for first time
- 18 September 2017,
- The unlikely coincidence of a local hospital record and a census led by a pioneering physician has enabled the first study charting rates of venereal disease...
History blog
- NFL tells players patriotism is more important than protest – here’s why that didn’t work during WWI
- 08 June 2018,
- The NFL is attempting to shut down protests like this one by members of the Cleveland Browns. AP Photo/David Richard Chad Williams, Brandeis University The recent decision by the NFL regarding player protests and the national anthem has yet again exposed the fraught relationship between African-Americans and patriotism.…...
- The Feminist Origins of the Midlife Crisis
- 17 May 2018,
- This article tells the history of the midlife crisis, for the first time. The term “midlife crisis” conjures up the image of an affluent, middle-aged man speeding...
- Mutual Tolerance, Vivid Intellectual Intercourse, and Accountable Decision Making: The Mission of the Central European University
- 20 April 2018,
- Part 3 from the introduction to the virtual special issue from Contemporary European History. We are accustomed to viewing 1989 as the end of state socialism.…...
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