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73233 results in Open Access

Page 775 of 3662

  • Britain and the World: A New Field?

  • Tehila Sasson, James Vernon, Miles Ogborn, Priya Satia, Catherine Hall
  • Journal:
    Journal of British Studies / Volume 57 / Issue 4 / October 2018
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    08 November 2018, pp. 677-708
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  • Over the past decade, historians, journals, conferences, and even job advertisements have devoted attention to a new field of inquiry, “Britain and the world.” This emergent category is far from coherent but, despite a variety of approaches, shares a common assumption that Britain's interactions with the world beyond its shores enable us to better understand the histories of both Britain and the globe. Writing the history of Britain from a comparative, imperial, or transnational perspective is not wholly new. British historians have long worked comparatively in a predominantly European frame, while historians of empire and internationalism have also highlighted the importance of transnational and global frameworks. What, then, is signified by the articulation of “Britain and the world” as a new field? What do historians of Britain, and indeed historians of its empire and the world, stand to gain or lose from the promotion of Britain and the world as a field? What new skills, methodologies, and archives are required to become a historian of Britain and the world? We invited historians from different generations and national academies as well as with different ways of approaching the history of Britain in an extranational frame. Our hope is that these essays will open up debate and stimulate broader discussions about the changing nature of the field and our work as historians of Britain.

  • One British Thing: Clay Pipes

  • Beverly Lemire
  • Journal:
    Journal of British Studies / Volume 57 / Issue 4 / October 2018
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    08 November 2018, pp. 755-759
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  • The clay tobacco pipe is a “British thing” distinct to its time, but that is a partial provenance. Although many thousands have been unearthed in Britain or described in British archival records, the pipe is also evidence of early globalized trade, imperial ventures, and material translation across cultures. Its Britishness is contingent. This small relic accompanied complex enterprises where a new-style masculinity arose, new racial categories were framed, and a new sociability took root.

Page 775 of 3662