E A R LY M O D E R N A N D M O D E R N

HISTORY

People, Markets, Goods

A new economic history series

is born

Lobotomy LettersLetters from patients, families, and doctors

illuminate a controversial procedure

Abandoning America

Why some went to America but later

returned home

2013

JAMES CURREY

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER PRESS

2 www.boydellandbrewer.com

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C ONTENT SAbandoning America MOORE 12African Diaspora FALOLA 14African Local Knowledge & Livestock Health

BEINART / BROWN 14Almanach de Gotha 2013 JAMES 18Approaching African History BRETT 14Archaeology, the Public and the Recent Past

DALGLISH 9Birth of the Royal Marines ZERBE 16Breaking the Silence GRÜNKEMEIER 15Britain and Colonial Maritime War in the Early

Eighteenth Century SATSUMA 16British Naval Power in the East WARD 16British Navy, Economy and Society in the Seven

Years War BUCHET 17By-elections in British Politics

OTTE / READMAN 6Charles Nicolle, Pasteur’s Imperial Missionary

PELIS 10Child Workers and Industrial Health in Britain

KIRBY 3China’s Aid and Soft Power in Africa KING 15Church on its Past CLARKE / METHUEN 8Civil Wars after 1660 NEUFELD 5Colonialism and Violence in Zimbabwe

SCHMIDT 15Commercial Agriculture, the Slave Trade

and Slavery in Atlantic Africa LAW / SUZANNE / SILKE 14

Common Law and Enlightenment in England RUDOLPH 4

Communities and Health Care LIEBSCHUTZ 10Concepts of Creativity in Seventeenth-Century

England HERISSONE / HOWARD 4Conflict and Security in Africa ABRAHAMSEN 14Cooking Up the Nation ANDERSON 7Crafting Identity in Zimbabwe and Mozambique

MACGONAGLE 13Critical Thinking in Slovakia after Socialism

LARSON 7Culture, Identity and Nationalism BAYCROFT 6Curating Human Remains GIESEN 9Death, Modernity, and the Body ÅHRÉN 10Economics of Ethnic Conflict DAFINGER 15El documental cinematográfico y televisivo

contemporáneo ESTRADA 7Emergence of Britain’s Global Naval Supremacy

HARDING 16Emergence of British Power in India BRYANT 5Empire, Development and Colonialism

DUFFIELD / HEWITT 12Enchanted Calvinism MOHR 14

English Catholic Community GLICKMAN 8Ethiopia MARKAKIS 13Exploring Atlantic Transitions

POPE / LEWIS-SIMPSON 9Faustian Century

VAN DER LAAN / WEEKS 5Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy

HARRIS / TAYLOR 5Financing the Raj SUNDERLAND 5Ghosts of Kanungu VOKES 13Good Girls, Good Germans ASKEY 7Great Britain, Germany and the Soviet Union

SALZMANN 7Growing up with HIV in Zimbabwe

PARSONS 15Highland Destitution of 1837 MACASKILL 18History of Malawi MCCRACKEN 13History of Shropshire

CHAMPION / THACKER 17History of the County of Derby

RIDEN / FOWKES 17History of the County of Northampton

PAGE / BRISTOW 17History of the County of Staffordshire

TRINGHAM 17Indirect Rule in South Africa MYERS 12Interconnections FAULKNER / PARKER 11International Relations in Psychiatry

ROELCKE / WEINDLING / WESTWOOD 10Ireland and the War at Sea MURPHY 16Irish Rebellion of 1641 and the Wars of the Three

Kingdoms DARCY 4John W. Thompson WEINDLING 10King’s Irishmen WILLIAMS 4Landlords and Tenants in Britain WHITTLE 3Lobotomy Letters RAZ 11Ludwik Hirszfeld BALINSKA / SCHNEIDER 10Managing the British Empire SUNDERLAND 6Manhood Enslaved MARSHALL 11Married Women and the Law in Premodern

Northwest Europe BEATTIE / STEVENS 4Massacre at the Champ de Mars ANDRESS 6McCulloch Examinations of the Cambuslang

Revival (1742) BEEBE 18Medicine and the Workhouse

REINARZ / SCHWARZ 9Men and Women We Want PETIT 11Minute Books of the Suffolk Humane Society

MALSTER 19National Prayers: Special Worship since the

Reformation MEARS / RAFFE / TAYLOR 8

Nature of the English Revolution Revisited TAYLOR / TAPSELL 5

Origins of Organ Transplantation SCHLICH 10Photography in Africa VOKES 12Plague and Public Health in Early Modern Seville

WILSON BOWERS 9Politics of Vaccination BRUNTON 10Poverty, Gender and Life-Cycle under the English

Poor Law WILLIAMS 3Preaching in Eighteenth-Century London

FAROOQ 8Presbyterians of Ulster WHAN 8Presenting the Romans MILLS 9Privateering, Piracy and British Policy in Spanish

America MCCARTHY 16Religious Census of 1851 MUNDEN 19Remaking English Society

HINDLE / SHEPARD / WALTER 4Reverend Jennie Johnson and African Canadian

History REID-MARONEY 12Rockefeller Money, the Laboratory and Medicine

in Edinburgh 1919-1930 LAWRENCE 10Scottish Middle March GROUNDWATER 3Scottish Schools and Schoolmasters DURKAN /

REID-BAXTER 18Shifting Boundaries of Public Health

SOLOMON / MURARD / ZYLBERMAN 10Soldier and Peasant in French Popular Culture

HOPKIN 6South Africa and the World Economy MARTIN 15Summary Justice in the City SMITH 18Susan B. Anthony and the Struggle for Equal

Rights RIDARSKY / HUTH 11Thomas More’s Trial by Jury ANSGAR KELLY /

KARLIN / WEGEMER 3Thomas Pringle VIGNE 15Trade and Trust in the Eighteenth-Century

Atlantic World LAMIKIZ 3Transformation of British Naval Strategy DAVEY

17Urban Roots of Democracy and Political Violence

in Zimbabwe SCARNECCHIA 12Warden’s Punishment Book of All Souls College,

Oxford MANDELBROTE / DAVIS 19Women and English Piracy APPLEBY 16Women at Work HALL 18Writers and Politics in Germany PARKES 7Writing Revolt RANGER 13

This catalogue lists new books published between Autumn 2012 and Autumn 2013. For information, including lists of contents and contributors, visit www.boydellandbrewer.com.

Book proposals may be submitted to the relevant editor • Early and modern history and the history of religion: Michael Middeke, mmiddeke@boydell.co.uk • The University of Rochester Press Changing Perspectives on Early Modern Europe and Rochester Studies in African History and the Diaspora series: Sonia Kane, Sonia.

kane@rochester.edu • African History: Jaqueline Mitchell, jmitchell@boydell.co.uk • Maritime History: Peter Sowden, p.sowden@virgin.net • Camden House Studies in German Literature, Linguistics and Culture series: Jim Walker, jwalker8751@charter.net • For review copies: marketing@boydell.co.uk. For course adoption enquiries: courseadoption@boydell.co.uk.

For orders and general enquiries: trading@boydell.co.uk. In North and South America please contact: marketing@boydellusa.net

Cover: Photograph of immigrant family, from The Men and Women We Want: Gender, Race, and the Progressive Era Literacy Test Debate, p. 72.

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EARLY MODERN BRITAIN AND EuROPE

NOW IN PAPERBACK!

The Scottish Middle March, 1573-1625 Power, Kinship, AllegianceANNA GROUNDWATER

The Scottish Borders experienced dramatic change on James VI’s succession to the throne of England: James was to prosecute a pacification of crime in the region. This volume explores his actions in the Middle March, examining governmental processes and

structures of power there before and after the Union. It places the Middle March in the context of Scottish state formation and political control, testing wider claims about the changing nature of governance in early modern Scotland and within a nascent “Great Britain”.ANNA GROUNDWATER is an Honorary Postdoctoral Fellow in Scottish History at the University of Edinburgh.$29.95/£17.99 July 2013 978 1 84383 838 8 248pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB Royal Historical Society Studies in History New Series

Thomas More’s Trial by Jury A Procedural and Legal Review with a Collection of DocumentsEdited by HENRY ANSGAR KELLY, LOUIS W. KARLIN, & GERARD B. WEGEMER

Thomas More’s treason trial in 1535 is one of history’s most famous court cases, yet never before have all the major documents been collected, translated, and analyzed by a team of legal and Tudor scholars. In recent times the 1535 trial of Thomas More has been taken

seriously as a carefully prepared and executed judicial process. The contributions in this book disagree with this consensus assembling surviving testimonies to the trial for a re-examination. The book concludes with an edition and translation of the pertinent documents of the trial. An appendix gives a dramatic reconstruction of the trial in light of the above analyses.HENRY ANSGAR KELLY is past Director of the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, UCLA. LOUIS W. KARLIN is an attorney with the California Court of Appeal and Fellow of the Center for Thomas More Studies, University of Dallas. GERARD B. WEGEMER is Director of the Center for Thomas More Studies.$34.95/£19.99 September 2013 978 1 84383 873 9 264pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB

NOW IN PAPERBACK!

Poverty, Gender and Life-Cycle under the English Poor Law, 1760-1834 SAMANTHA WILLIAMS Social welfare, increasingly extensive during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, was by the first third of the nineteenth under considerable, and growing, pressure, during a “crisis” period when levels of poverty soared. This book examines the poor and their families during these final decades of the old Poor Law. It takes as a case study the lived experience of poor families in two Bedfordshire communities, Campton and Shefford, and contrasts it with the perspectives of other participants in parish politics, from the magistracy to the vestry, and from overseers to village ratepayers. It explores the problem of rising unemployment, the provision of parish make-work schemes, charitable provision and the wider makeshift economy, together with the attitudes of the ratepayers. That gender and life-cycle were crucial features of poverty is demonstrated: the lone mother and her dependent children and the elderly dominated the relief rolls. Poor relief might have been relatively generous but it was not pervasive – child allowances, in particular, were restricted in duration and value – and it by no means approximated to the income of other labouring families. Poor families must either have had access to additional resources, or led meagre lives.$29.95/£17.99 September 2013 978 1 84383 866 1 204pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB Royal Historical Society Studies in History New Series

Trade and Trust in the Eighteenth-Century Atlantic WorldSpanish Merchants and their Overseas NetworksX ABIER LAMIKIZ Fruitfully combining approaches from economic history and the cultural history of commerce, this book examines the role of interpersonal trust in underpinning trade, amid the challenges and uncertainties of the eighteenth-century Atlantic. It focuses on the nature of mercantile activity in two parts of Spain: Cadiz in the south, and its trade with Spain’s American empire; and Bilbao in the north, and its trade with western and northern Europe. In particular, it explores the processes of trade, trading networks and communications, seeking to understand merchant behaviour, especially the choices made by individuals when conducting business – and specifically with whom they chose to deal. Drawing from a broad range of Spanish, Peruvian and British archival sources, the book reveals merchants’ experiences of trusting their agents and correspondents, and shows how different factors, from distance to legal frameworks and ethnicity, affected their ability to rely on their contacts.

Sheds very welcome light on how Spaniards and foreign merchants in Spain traded with other markets. [...] It is both a very enjoyable and a very intelligent book. LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

$29.95/£19.99 July 2013 978 1 84383 844 9 224pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB Royal Historical Society Studies in History New Series

NEW SERIES!

Landlords and Tenants in Britain, 1440-1660 Tawney’s Agrarian Problem RevisitedEdited by JANE WHIT TLE

R.H. Tawney’s Agrarian Problem in the Sixteenth Century (1912) surveyed landlord-tenant relations in Britain from 1440 to 1660, the period of emergent capitalism and rapidly changing property relations that stands between the end of serfdom and the more firmly

capitalist system of the eighteenth century. Here, Tawney’s book is re-evaluated by leading experts in agrarian and legal history and those who have conducted important local studies. The balance of power between landlords and tenants determined how the wealth of agrarian England was divided in this crucial period of economic development – this book reveals how this struggle was played out.JANE WHITTLE is professor of rural history at Exeter University.$29.95/£17.99 August 2013 978 1 84383 850 0 250pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB People, Markets, Goods: Economies and Societies in History Series

Child Workers and Industrial Health in Britain, 1780-1850PETER KIRBY Historians have long recognised the importance of child health during the Industrial Revolution, but few have explored the health of working children in any analytical detail. In this comprehensive study, Peter Kirby places the occupational health of employed children within a broad context of social, industrial and environmental change during the period 1780 to 1850. The book explores the deformities, fevers, respiratory complaints, industrial injuries and physical ill-treatment which have long been associated with child labour in the industrial workplace. The result is a more nuanced picture of child health and child labour during the classic ‘factory age’ which raises important questions about the enduring stereotype of the health-impaired and abused industrial child.$29.95/£17.99 November 2013 978 1 84383 884 5 5 b/w illus.; 224pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB People, Markets, Goods: Economies and Societies in History Series

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EARLY MODERN BRITAIN AND EuROPE

The Irish Rebellion of 1641 and the Wars of the Three Kingdoms EAMON DARCY

This book investigates how the 1641 rebellion broke out and whether there was a meaning in the violence which ensued. It also seeks to understand how the English administration in Ireland portrayed these events to the wider world, and to examine whether and how far

their claims were justified. It considers in particular the context of the Atlantic world, and asks whether the colonists drew upon similar cultural frameworks to describe atrocities in the Americas; how this shaped the portrayal of the 1641 rebellion in contemporary pamphlets; and the effect that this had on the wider Wars of the Three Kingdoms between England, Ireland and Scotland.Dr EAMON DARCY is a research assistant in the School of Histories and Humanities at Trinity College, Dublin. $90.00/£50.00(s) February 2013 978 0 86193 320 4 1 b/w illus.; 226pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Royal Historical Society Studies in History New Series Royal Historical Society

The King’s Irishmen The Irish in the Exiled Court of Charles II, 1649-1660 M.R .F. WILLIAMS Through a series of innovative and detailed case studies of key figures, this book provides new insights into the ways in which Royalism was fashioned and re-fashioned, represented, and internalised within the complex mental worlds of the Irish exiles. In doing so, the book offers significant challenges and important re-evaluations of existing ideas of ‘Irishness’ and ‘Royalism’ in the Three Kingdoms, filling a major scholarly gap in the study of the seventeenth century. MARK WILLIAMS is Lecturer in Early Modern History at the University of Leicester.$120.00/£75.00(s) November 2013 978 9 11000 228 9 6 b/w illus.; 288pp, 0 x 0, HB Studies in Early Modern Cultural, Political and Social History Series

OF REL ATED INTEREST

The Anglo-Irish Experience, 1680-1730Religion, Identity and PatriotismD.W. HAY TON$115.00/£65.00(s) October 2012 978 1 84383 746 6 1 b/w illus.; 246pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

Concepts of Creativity in Seventeenth-Century EnglandEdited by REBECCA HERISSONE & ALAN HOWARD This book assesses the conceptual and structural factors influencing approaches to artistic invention in seventeenth-century England. Understanding creativity in this period is a particular challenge for the modern scholar because so many of the basic tenets we take for granted in considering creativity today – such as the primacy of the author, and concepts of originality, inspiration and genius – were only fully developed during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Concepts of Creativity in Seventeenth-Century England explores ways in which we can seek to understand what it meant to be creative in early modern England, with the aim of providing a foundation for studying the production of music alongside visual art, architecture, plays and literature in the seventeenth century.REBECCA HERISSONE is Head of Music and Senior Lecturer in Musicology at the University of Manchester. ALAN HOWARD is Lecturer in Music at the University of East Anglia.$99.00/£60.00(s) November 2013 978 1 84383 740 4 39 b/w illus.; 352pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

Remaking English Society Social Relations and Social Change in Early Modern England Edited by STEVE HINDLE, ALEX ANDRA SHEPARD, & JOHN WALTER

A tribute to the work of Keith Wrightson, Remaking English Society re-examines the relationship between enduring structures and social change in early modern England, offering state-of-the-art assessments of the historiography and the latest

research on topics that have been at the heart of the development of ‘the new social history’ and its cultural turn.STEVE HINDLE is W. M. Keck Foundation Director of Research at the Huntington Library, San Marino, California. ALEXANDRA SHEPARD is Reader in History, University of Glasgow. JOHN WALTER is Professor of History, University of Essex.$90.00/£60.00(s) May 2013 978 1 84383 796 1 2 b/w illus.; 394pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Studies in Early Modern Cultural, Political and Social History Series

Married Women and the Law in Premodern Northwest Europe Edited by CORDELIA BEAT TIE & MAT THEW FRANK STEVENS There has been a tendency in scholarship on premodern women and the law to see married women as hidden from view, obscured by their husbands in legal records. This volume provides a corrective view, arguing that the extent to which the legal principle of coverture applied has been over-emphasized. In particular, it points up differences between the English common law position, which gave husbands guardianship over their wives and their wives’ property, and the position elsewhere in northwest Europe, where wives’ property became part of a community of property. CONTRIBUTORS: Lars Ivor Hansen, Shennan Hutton, Lizabeth Johnson, Gillian Kenny, Mia Korpiola, Miriam Muller, S. C. Ogilvie, Alexandra Shepard, Cathryn Spence.CORDELIA BEATTIE is Senior Lecturer in Medieval History at the University of Edinburgh; MATTHEW FRANK Stevens is Lecturer in Medieval History at Swansea University.$99.00/£60.00(s) July 2013 978 1 84383 833 3 284pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Gender in the Middle Ages Series

Common Law and Enlightenment in England, 1689-1750 JULIA RUD OLPH

This book explores how English legal culture, deeply imbued with the ideas and practices of common law, engaged with the new intellectual, institutional and cultural changes of the Enlightenment. It argues that common law survived as an

important part of English legal culture because it was able to meet the various challenges posed by Enlightenment rationalism and civic and commercial discourse. Drawing on works of jurisprudence, legal histories, manuals of law and notebooks of legal practice, and looking in detail at four pivotal, widely-discussed cases, the book illuminates the ways in which common law custom and tradition continued to be valued foundations for the authority of law, even during a period of political change, commercial growth and philosophical rationalism. Exploring the challenges to and adaptations within common law thinking in England in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, the book reveals that the common law played a much wider role beyond the legal world in shaping Enlightenment concepts.$115.00/£65.00(s) May 2013 978 1 84383 804 3 338pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Studies in Early Modern Cultural, Political and Social History Series

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EARLY MODERN BRITAIN AND EuROPE / MODERN BRITAIN AND EuROPE

The Faustian Century German Literature and Culture in the Age of Luther and FaustusEdited by J. M. VAN DER LAAN & ANDREW WEEKS

The Reformation and Renaissance, though segregated into discrete disciplines today, interacted and clashed in Faust, the great figure that attained European prominence in the anonymous 1587 Historia von D. Johann Fausten. The original Faust behind

Goethe’s famous drama embodies an obscure culture. The age explored here as “the Faustian century” invested the Faustbuch and its themes with a symbolic significance still of exceptional relevance today. The essays in this volume complement one another, providing insights into the tensions and forces that gave the German sixteenth century its distinct character.CONTRIBUTORS: Marguerite de Huszar Allen, Kresten Thue Andersen, Frank Baron, Günther Bonheim, Albrecht Classen, Urs Leo Gantenbein, Karl S. Guthke, Michael Keefer, Paul Ernst Meyer, J. M. van der Laan, Helen Watanabe-O’Kelly, Andrew Weeks.J. M. VAN DER LAAN is Professor of German and ANDREW WEEKS is Professor of German and Comparative Literature, both at Illinois State University.$90.00/£60.00(s) February 2013 978 1 57113 552 0 14 b/w illus.; 412pp, 9 x 6, HB Studies in German Literature Linguistics and Culture Series

The Nature of the English Revolution Revisited Edited by STEPHEN TAYLOR & GRANT TAPSELL This volume brings together new essays by a group of leading scholars of the seventeenth-century revolutionary period in England and will provide readers with a provocative and stimulating introduction to current research. All the essays engage with one or more of three themes which lie at the heart of recent debate: the importance of the connection between individuals and ideas; the power and influence of religious ideas; and the most appropriate chronological context for discussion of the revolution.STEPHEN TAYLOR is Professor in the History of Early Modern England at the University of Durham. GRANT TAPSELL is Lecturer in Early Modern History, University of Oxford and Fellow and Tutor at Lady Margaret Hall.$115.00/£65.00(s) June 2013 978 1 84383 818 0 296pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Studies in Early Modern Cultural, Political and Social History Series

The Civil Wars after 1660 Public Remembering in Late Stuart EnglandMAT THEW NEUFELD

This book examines the conflicting ways in which the civil wars and Interregnum were remembered, constructed and represented in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century England. It argues that during the late Stuart period, public remembering of the English

civil wars and Interregnum was not concerned with re-fighting the old struggle but rather with commending and justifying, or contesting and attacking, the Restoration settlements. Drawing upon the interdisciplinary field of social memory studies, it offers a new perspective on the historical and political cultures of early modern England, and will be of significant interest to social, cultural and political historians as well as scholars working in memory studies.MATTHEW NEUFELD is Lecturer in early modern British history at the University of Saskatchewan, Canada.$99.00/£60.00(s) June 2013 978 1 84383 815 9 5 b/w illus.; 300pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Studies in Early Modern Cultural, Political and Social History Series

The Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy The Revolutions of 1688-91 in their British, Atlantic and European ContextsEdited by TIM HARRIS & STEPHEN TAYLOR

Comprising eleven essays by leading specialists in the field, this volume ranges from the 1660s to the mid-eighteenth century, deals with the history of ideas as well as political and religious history, and covers not just England, Scotland and Ireland but also explores the

Atlantic and European contexts. Covering high politics and low politics, Tory and Whig political thought, and the experiences of both Catholics and Protestants, it ranges from protest and resistance to Jacobitism and counter-revolution and even offers an evaluation of British attitudes towards slavery. TIM HARRIS is Munro-Goodwin-Wilkinson Professor in European History at Brown University. STEPHEN TAYLOR is Professor in the History of Early Modern England at Durham University.$115.00/£65.00(s) June 2013 978 1 84383 816 6 314pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Studies in Early Modern Cultural, Political and Social History

The Emergence of British Power in India, 1600-1784A Grand Strategic InterpretationG J BRYANT This book analyses the evolving grand strategy of the British East India Company in India between 1600, when the Company was formed, and 1784, when the British Government took control of the Company’s political affairs. It shows why the Company became involved in the military and political penetration of India, and provides a political and military narrative of the Company’s involvement in the wars with France and with several Indian powers.G. J. BRYANT, who has a Ph.D. from King’s College London, has written extensively on the British military experience in eighteenth-century India.$99.00/£75.00(s) October 2013 978 1 84383 854 8 368pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Worlds of the East India Company Series

Financing the Raj The City of London and Colonial India, 1858-1940DAVID SUNDERLAND

This book explores the financial relationship between the Indian government, as represented by the India Office, and the City of London during the period of direct British rule. The universally accepted view is that the Office acted in the interests of the City

and to the detriment of India. Financing the Raj disputes this conclusion. It argues that India was a constituent part of the City, contributing to and benefitting from its operation through the formation of close symbiotic and trust relationships, the exchange of gifts, the recycling of funds, and, perhaps most significantly, the support of the gold standard.DAVID SUNDERLAND is Reader in Business History at the University of Greenwich and the author of four monographs and numerous articles on the economic history of London, British Imperialism and nineteenth-century social capital. He is also Series and Collection editor of Pickering & Chatto’s Britain and Africa series of source monographs.$130.00/£75.00(s) February 2013 978 1 84383 795 4 256pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

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MODERN BRITAIN AND EuROPE

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Managing the British EmpireThe Crown Agents, 1833-1914 DAVID SUNDERLAND

The Crown Agents Office played a crucial role in colonial development. Acting in the United Kingdom as the commercial and financial agent for the crown colonies, the Agency supplied all non-locally manufactured stores required by colonial governments,

issued their London loans, managed their UK investments, and supervised the construction of their railways, harbours and other public works. In this important book, the first in-depth investigation of the Agency, David Sunderland examines each of these services in turn, determining in each case whether the Crown Agents’ performance benefited their clients, the UK economy or themselves. His book is thus both an account of a remarkable and unique organisation and a fascinating examination of the “nuts and bolts” of nineteenth-century development. DAVID SUNDERLAND is Reader in Business History, Greenwich University.$29.95/£19.99 July 2013 978 1 84383 841 8 1 b/w illus.; 368pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB Royal Historical Society Studies in History New Series

ALSO AVAIL ABLE

Managing British Colonial and Post-Colonial DevelopmentThe Crown Agents, 1914-1974DAVID SUNDERLAND

Stands out as an example of how economic history should be written- detailed and yet accessible to those interested and yet non-specialists in the field. H-NET

$99.00/£60.00(s) June 2007 978 1 84383 301 7 308pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

NEW PAPERBACKS!

Soldier and Peasant in French Popular Culture, 1766-1830DAVID M. HOPKIN Winner of the 2002 RHS Gladstone Prize

Revolutionary France gave the modern world the concept of the “nation-in-arms”, a potent combination of nationalism, militarism and republicanism embodied in the figure of the conscript. But those most affected by conscription, the peasantry,

regarded the soldier as representative of an entirely different way of life. This book examines the disjuncture between the patriotic expectations of elites and the sentiments expressed in popular songs, folktales and imagery. DAVID M. HOPKIN is tutor and fellow in history at Hertford College, Oxford University.$29.95/£19.99 July 2013978 1 84383 843 2 54 b/w illus.; 408pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB Royal Historical Society Studies in History New Series

Massacre at the Champ de Mars Popular Dissent and Political Culture in the French RevolutionDAVID ANDRESS On 17 July 1791 the revolutionary National Guard of Paris opened fire on a crowd of protesters: citizens believing themselves patriots trying to save France from the reinstatement of a traitor king. To the National Guard and their political superiors the protesters were the dregs of the people, brigands paid by counter-revolutionary aristocrats. Politicians and journalists declared the National Guard the patriots, and their action a heroic defence of the fledgling Constitution. Under the Jacobin Republic of 1793, however, this “massacre” was regarded as a high crime, a moment of truth in which a corrupt elite exposed its treasonable designs. This detailed study of the events of July 1791 and their antecedents seeks to understand how Parisians of different classes understood “patriotism”, and how it was that their different answers drove them to confront each other on the Champ de Mars.DAVID ANDRESS is Professor of Modern History at the School of Social, Historical and Literary Studies, University of Portsmouth. $29.95/£19.99 July 2013 978 1 84383 842 5 1 b/w illus.; 250pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB Royal Historical Society Studies in History New Series

Culture, Identity and NationalismFrench Flanders in the Nineteenth and Twentieth CenturiesTIMOTHY BAYCROFT

This study examines the evolution of national and regional, cultural and political identities in that northern region of France which borders Belgium, over the two centuries which followed the French Revolution. During that time the region was transformed

by the development of the industrial economy, population shifts, war and occupation, and numerous changes of political regime. Through an analysis of a wide range of issues, including language, regional and national political movements, educational policy, attitudes towards immigrants and the border, the press, trade unions, and the church – as well as the attitude of the French State – the author questions traditional interpretations of the process of national assimilation in France.TIMOTHY BAYCROFT is lecturer in French history, University of Sheffield. $29.95/£17.99 July 2013 978 1 84383 839 5 244pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB Royal Historical Society Studies in History New Series

By-elections in British Politics, 1832-1914 Edited by T. G. OT TE & PAUL READMAN

This book, consisting of original work by leading political historians, discusses changes in voting habits, examines how local and national issues impacted on elections, and assesses changes in parties’ campaign strategies. Over 2,600 by-elections were held during this

period – when electoral politics along recognisably modern lines were first established – and, and although the general elections of the time have been much studied, this is the first book-length study of by-elections.T. G. OTTE is Senior Lecturer in Diplomatic History at the University of East Anglia. He is the author and/or editor of some thirteen books. Among the most recent is The Foreign Office Mind: The Making of British Foreign Policy, 1865-1914. PAUL READMAN is Senior Lecturer in Modern British History at King’s College London. He is the author of Land and Nation in England: Patriotism, National Identity and the Politics of Land 1880-1914.$130.00/£75.00(s) April 2013 978 1 84383 780 0 320pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

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MODERN BRITAIN AND EuROPE

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Great Britain, Germany and the Soviet Union Rapallo and after, 1922-1934STEPHANIE C. SALZMANN

Germany and the Soviet Union concluded the treaty of Rapallo together within five years of their defeat in the First World War. The resulting fear of Soviet-German co-operation cast a long shadow over British foreign policy; this book traces its influence.

Dr STEPHANIE SALZMANN completed her PhD at Trinity Hall, Cambridge.This is an excellent book. The language is polished; the composition is both satisfying and economical; the research in archival and printed sources is state of the art. AMERICAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

$29.95/£17.99 July 2013 978 1 84383 840 1 211pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB Royal Historical Society Studies in History New Series

Writers and Politics in Germany, 1945-2008 STUART PARKES

A comprehensive survey of German literary writers’ political writing and involvement since 1945.STUART PARKES is Emeritus Professor of German from the University of Sunderland (UK).An amazing accomplishment in a

new, standard work on a difficult topic . . . Judicious in its balanced assessments of political positions . . . It is at the same time well written and rich in content. . . Exemplary. GERMANISTIK

$29.95/£19.99 August 2013 978 1 57113 580 3 250pp, 9 x 6, PB Studies in German Literature Linguistics and Culture Series

Good Girls, Good Germans Girls’ Education and Emotional Nationalism in Wilhelminian GermanyJENNIFER DRAKE ASKEY

The age of nationalism in nineteenth-century Germany generally conjures up images of the Prussian military, Fürst Otto von Bismarck, and Hohenzollern kings who welded together a nation out of disparate principalities through war and domestic social policy.

Good Girls, Good Germans looks at how girls and young women became “national” during this period by participating in the national community in the home, in state-sponsored Töchterschulen, and in their reading of Mädchenliteratur. By learning to subordinate desires for individual agency to the perceived needs of the national community, girls could fulfill their class- and gender-specific roles in society and discover a sense of their importance for the progress of the German nation.JENNIFER DRAKE ASKEY is Associate Professor of German at Kansas State University.$85.00/£55.00(s) August 2013 978 1 57113 562 9 5 b/w illus.; 218pp, 9 x 6, HB Studies in German Literature Linguistics and Culture Series

Critical Thinking in Slovakia after Socialism JONATHAN L. LARSON Critical Thinking in Slovakia after Socialism interrogates the putative relationship between critical thought and society through an ethnographic study of civic discourse in post-1989 Slovakia. Drawing on original fieldwork as well as on anthropological theories of language and culture, Jonathan Larson uncovers traces of patterned elements of criticism throughout the Slovak political discourse. In addition, he exposes ways that these discursive practices have been misinterpreted and overlooked, and outlines unexpected historical and interactive limitations on criticism. This important volume, bringing together scholarship on East Central Europe, liberalism, education, and the public sphere, gives students of modern history, political science, and economics fresh perspective on an essential civic skill.JONATHAN L. LARSON is visiting assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Iowa.$90.00/£60.00(s) April 2013 978 1 58046 437 6 14 b/w illus.; 248pp, 9 x 6, HB Rochester Studies in Central Europe Series

Cooking Up the Nation Spanish Culinary Texts and Culinary Nationalization in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth CenturyLARA ANDERSON This book looks at the role played by gastronomes and cookery book writers in the construction of a national cuisine in Spain at the turn of the last century, when the nation was also being written into existence in fiction and constituted in law. $95.00/£55.00(s) August 2013978 1 85566 246 9 172pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Monografías

El documental cinematográfico y televisivo contemporáneo Memoria, sujeto y formación de la identidad democrática españolaISABEL M. ESTRADA

Este libro evalúa la aportación del documental cinematográfico y televisivo producido en España a partir de los años 90 al debate en torno a la memoria de la represión franquista, por un lado, así como a la construcción de la identidad democrática, en términos más

generales. Propongo que el género documental se erige como discurso fundamental para cuestionar el proyecto político teleológico concebido durante la Transición. En última instancia se reivindica la marginalidad social de la víctima a la vez que se deja al descubierto su obliteración de los procesos democráticos.The book contends that the documentary genre challenges Spanish identity as it was conceived by the teleological historical project of the Transition. It carries out a comparative analysis of the visual discourse of the documentary and the narrative discourses of history and testimony, paying special attention to the relations of power among them. Using theoretical frameworks provided by Badiou and Adorno, the author sheds light on the status of the victim in Spain’s neoliberal democracy.$99.00/£60.00(s) May 2013 978 1 85566 251 3 10 b/w illus.; 208pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Monografías

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HISTORY Of RELIGION

The Church on its PastEdited by PETER CLARKE & CHARLOT TE METHUEN

This volume surveys the development of Church historiography over the last half-century; looks at scholarship exploring the relationship between Church and State in different periods; and investigates the uses that the Christian churches have

made of the past, particularly in order to justify present agendas, and how those churches have constructed their own past. Traditionally much church history has been written from the ‘inside’, and particular attention is paid to how the Catholic, non-conformist and evangelical churches have interpreted their own histories. Essays range chronologically from Luke Gardiner’s analysis of Socrates Scholasticus’s retelling of the events of the reign of Theodosius I in the 440s, to John Wolffe’s essay on modern religious history and the contemporary church.PETER CLARKE is Reader in Medieval History at the University of Southampton. CHARLOTTE METHUEN for Lecturer in Church History at the University of Glasgow.$80.00/£45.00(s) May 2013 978 0 95468 101 2 538pp, 21.6 x 13.8, HB Studies in Church History Series Ecclesiastical History Society

National Prayers: Special Worship since the ReformationVolume 1: Special Prayers, Fasts and Thanksgivings in the British Isles, 1533-1688Edited by NATALIE MEARS, ALASDAIR RAFFE, & STEPHEN TAYLOR The first of three volumes, containing the edited texts, commentaries and source notes for each of the nearly nine hundred occasions of special worship and for each of the annual commemorations in England and Wales, Scotland, and Ireland.$170.00/£100.00(s) July 2013 978 1 84383 868 5 768pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Church of England Record Society Series

ALSO AVAIL ABLE

The Church and LiteratureEdited by PETER CLARKE & CHARLOT TE METHUEN $80.00/£45.00(s) May 2012 978 0 95468 099 2 4 b/w illus.; 530pp, 21.6 x 13.8, HB Studies in Church History SeriesEcclesiastical History Society

NEW PAPERBACK!

The English Catholic Community, 1688-1745 Politics, Culture, IdeologyGABRIEL GLICKMAN The book shows that the English Catholic community was considerably more progressive and international in its outlook than hitherto realised. It offers a fresh contribution to debates surrounding the history of the Jacobite movement, the construction of British national identity, and the origins of the Enlightenment, and includes coverage of Catholic education and family life, scholarship, poetry and spirituality.GABRIEL GLICKMAN is Assistant Professor of Early Modern British History at the University of Warwick.Detailed, well informed, and fast paced. It adds a vitally important dimension to what is already known about eighteenth-century English Catholicism. JOURNAL OF BRITISH STUDIES

$45.00/£25.00 March 2013 978 1 84383 821 0 5 b/w illus.; 316pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB Studies in Early Modern Cultural, Political and Social History Series

Preaching in Eighteenth-Century LondonJENNIFER FARO O Q The eighteenth century was a period when English society experienced significant social, religious and political changes. This book examines how the role of preachers evolved in response to these changes and explores the impact of sermons on society by looking at contemporary perceptions of preaching, trends in the publication of sermons, the process of the publication and the distribution of sermons, and the reception of sermons. It demonstrates how preachers of various denominations adapted to an increasingly literate and print-centred culture and the continuing vitality of oral preaching culture. JENNIFER FAROOQ is an independent scholar.$115.00/£65.00(s) November 2013 978 1 84383 871 5 304pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Studies in Modern British Religious History Series

OF REL ATED INTEREST

Revelation RestoredThe Apocalypse in Later Seventeenth-Century EnglandWARREN JOHNSTON$99.00/£60.00(s) August 2011978 1 84383 613 112 b/w illus.; 316pp, 23.4 x 15.3, HBStudies in Modern British Religious History Series

The Presbyterians of Ulster, 1680-1730ROBERT WHAN The Presbyterian community in Ulster was created by waves of immigration, massively reinforced in the 1690s as Scots fled successive poor harvests and famine, and by 1700 Presbyterians formed the largest Protestant community in the north of Ireland. This book is a comprehensive survey and analysis of the Presbyterian community in this important formative period. It shows how the Presbyterians formed a highly organised, self-confident community which exercised a rigorous discipline over its members and had a well-developed intellectual life. It considers the various social groups within the community, demonstrating how the always small aristocratic and gentry component dwindled and was virtually extinct by the 1730s, the Presbyterians deriving their strength from the middling sorts – clergy, doctors, lawyers, merchants, traders and, in particular, successful farmers and those active in the rapidly growing linen trades – and among the laborious poor. It discusses how Presbyterians were part of the economically dynamic element of Irish society; how they took the lead in the emigration movement to the American colonies; how they maintained links with Scotland and related to other communities, in Ireland and elsewhere; and how, later in the eighteenth century, they formed the backbone of the Republican, separatist movement.ROBERT WHAN obtained his Ph.D. in History from Queen’s University, Belfast.$115.00/£65.00(s) November 2013 978 1 84383 872 2 288pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Irish Historical Monographs Series

IN THE SAME SERIES

The Making of the Irish Protestant AscendancyThe Life of William Conolly, 1662-1729PATRICK WALSH

Outlines how William Conolly rose from a Catholic, relatively humble background, how he acquired very significant wealth, held many key political positions and patronised the architects who fashioned Georgian Dublin and Irish country houses. His life illustrates how the protestant ascendancy was consolidated, but also shows that the ascendancy was not a closed elite, and that it contained a strong strand of Irish patriotism, being much more than the instrument of British rule in Ireland.$115.00/£65.00(s) November 2010978 1 84383 584 48 b/w illus.; 240pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HBIrish Historical Monographs Series

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ARCHAEOLOGY & HERITAGE / HISTORY Of MEDICINE

Curating Human Remains Caring for the Dead in the United KingdomEdited by MYRA GIESEN

The difficult and sensitive issue of how museums and other repositories should treat human remains in their possession is here addressed through a number of important case studies. Topics include: legislation and ethical obligations; issues of both

long-term and short-term care; differing perspectives associated with human remains collections; a comparison of attitudes and approaches in large institutions and small museums; the creative use of redundant churches; and challenges facing research/teaching laboratories and collections resulting from recent archaeological excavations.CONTRIBUTORS: Myra Giesen, Liz White, Hedley Swain, Charlotte Woodhead, Kirsty McCarrison, Victoria Park, Jennifer Sharp, Mark A. Hall, Rebecca Redfern, Jelena Bekvalac, Gillian Scott, Simon Mays, Charlotte Roberts, Jacqueline I. McKinley, Mike Parker Pearson, Mike Pitts, Duncan Sayer, Margaret Clegg.$80.00/£60.00(s) March 2013 978 1 84383 806 7 18 b/w illus.; 212pp, 24.4 x 17.2, HB Heritage Matters Series

Presenting the Romans Interpreting the Frontiers of the Roman Empire World Heritage SiteEdited by NIGEL MILLS Issues in the public presentation and interpretation of the archaeology of Hadrian’s Wall and other frontiers of the Roman Empire are explored and addressed here. A central theme is the need for visitors to be engaged through narratives and approaches which help them connect with figures in the past: daily life, relationships, craft skills, communications, resonances with modern frontiers and modern issues all provide a better visitor experience and an enhanced awareness of the need to protect and conserve our heritage. Topics discussed include re-enactment, virtual and physical reconstruction, multi-media, smartphones, interpretation planning and design.CONTRIBUTORS: Genevieve Adkins, M.C. Bishop, Lucie Branczik, David J. Breeze, Mike Corbishley, Jim Devine, Erik Dobat, Matthias Flück, Christof Flügel, Snezana Golubovic, Susan Greaney, Tom Hazenberg, Don Henson, Richard Hingley, Nicky Holmes, Martin Kemkes, Miomir Korac, Michaela Kronberger, Nigel Mills, Jürgen Obmann, Tim Padley, John Scott, R. Michael Spearman, Jürgen Trumm, Sandra Walkshofer, Christopher Young, $99.00/£60.00(s) July 2013 978 1 84383 847 0 54 b/w illus.; 212pp, 24.4 x 17.2, HB Heritage Matters Series

Exploring Atlantic TransitionsArchaeologies of Transience and Permanence in New Found LandsEdited by PETER E. POPE with SHANNON LEWIS-SIMPSON Can we approach European expansion to the Americas and elsewhere without colonial triumphalism? A research strategy which automatically treats early establishments overseas as embryonic colonies produces predictable results: in retrospect, some were, some were not. The approach reflected in the essays collected here does not exclude an interest in colonialism as an enduring practice, but the focus of the volume is population mobility and stability. The main concern of the articles here is the post-medieval expansion of the English-speaking world to North America, particularly Newfoundland and the Chesapeake, with perspectives on Ireland and New France also. While most attend to the movement of Europeans, interactions with Native peoples, using the Labrador Inuit as a case study, are not neglected.PETER E. POPE is University Research Professor and former Head of the Department of Archaeology at Memorial University in St John’s, Newfoundland. SHANNON LEWIS-SIMPSON researches aspects of cultural identity and interaction in the Viking-Age North Atlantic. She lectures part-time at Memorial University.$50.00/£30.00(s) September 2013 978 1 84383 859 3 19 colour illus.; 36 b/w illus.; 416pp, 24.4 x 17.2, HB Society for Post Medieval Archaeology Monograph Series

Archaeology, the Public and the Recent Past Edited by CHRIS DALGLISH Heritage, memory, community archaeology and the politics of the past form the main strands running through the papers in this volume.The authors tackle these subjects from a range of different philosophical perspectives, with many drawing on the experience of recent community, commercial and other projects. Throughout, there is a strong emphasis on both the philosophy of engagement and with its enactment in specific contexts; the essays deal with an interest in the meaning, value and contested nature of the recent past and in the theory and practice of archaeological engagements with that past.CONTRIBUTORS: Julia Beaumont, David Bowsher, Terry Brown, Jo Buckberry, Chris Dalglish, James Dixon, Audrey Horning, Robert Isherwood, Robert C Janaway, Melanie Johnson, Siân Jones, Catriona Mackie, Janet Montgomery, Harold Mytum, Michael Nevell, Natasha Powers, Biddy Simpson, Matt Town, Andrew Wilson.CHRIS DALGLISH is a lecturer in archaeology at the University of Glasgow.$50.00/£30.00(s) August 2013 978 1 84383 851 7 24 b/w illus.; 185pp, 24.4 x 17.2, HB Society for Post Medieval Archaeology Monograph Series

Plague and Public Health in Early Modern Seville KRIST Y WILSON B OWERS

This study of sixteenth-century Seville offers a new perspective on how early modern cities adapted to living with repeated epidemics of plague. Rejecting a crisis framework in favor of one of balance, it argues that city officials worked with medical professionals

to successfully monitor and respond to epidemics in such a way that residents willingly cooperated with the system. In so doing, they found ways to balance the often conflicting medical and economic interests of city residents, the varied medical beliefs of physicians, and the overlapping power structures of municipal and royal government. KRISTY WILSON BOWERS received her PhD from Indiana University and teaches in the History Department at Northern Illinois University.$80.00/£55.00(s) September 2013978 1 58046 451 2 2 b/w illus.; 176pp, 9 x 6, HB Rochester Studies in Medical History Series

Medicine and the Workhouse Edited by JONATHAN REINARZ & LEONARD SCHWARZ

While the welfare functions of workhouses have been well researched, their medical services have been comparatively neglected. Throughout the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, workhouse medicine remained central to the medical

experiences of the poor. Historians of welfare and medicine have been aware of the importance of workhouse-based medical relief in the past, but the topic has not been studied in depth. This is the first book to examine the history of the medical services provided by these welfare institutions, both in Britain and its former colonies, over the period covered by the Old and New Poor Laws.JONATHAN REINARZ is Director of the History of Medicine Unit at the University of Birmingham, UK. He has published extensively on the history of English medical institutions, 1750-1950. LEONARD SCHWARZ has recently retired as a Reader in Urban History at the University of Birmingham, where he founded the Birmingham Eighteenth Century Centre.$90.00/£60.00(s) October 2013 978 1 58046 448 2 2 b/w illus.; 342pp, 9 x 6, HB Rochester Studies in Medical History Series

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ROCHESTER STuDIES IN THE HISTORY Of MEDICINE: NOW IN PAPERBACK

Charles Nicolle, Pasteur’s Imperial Missionary Typhus and TunisiaKIM PELIS

Kim Pelis uses a wide range of French and Tunisian archival materials and a close reading of Nobel Prize-winning bacteriologist Charles Nicolle’s scientific papers and philosophical treatises to explore the relationship of science and medicine to society and

culture in the first third of the twentieth century. $39.95/£19.99 April 2013 978 1 58046 465 9 16 b/w illus.; 418pp, 9 x 6, PB

Communities and Health CareThe Rochester, New York, ExperimentSARAH F. LIEBSCHUTZ

Analyzes the Rochester, New York, Hospital Experimental Payment program (HEP) of the 1980s and its aftermath, emphasizing the importance of local and state communities to health-care decision making and legislation.$29.95/£19.99 April 2013

978 1 58046 466 6 29 b/w illus.; 272pp, 9 x 6, PB

Death, Modernity, and the BodySweden 1870-1940EVA ÅHRÉN

A provocative study that explores medical, social, cultural, and aesthetic customs and practices of treating the dead body in Sweden in an era of modernization.

$29.95/£19.99 April 2013 978 1 58046 463 5 50 b/w illus.; 232pp, 9 x 6, PB

John W. Thompson Psychiatrist in the Shadow of the HolocaustPAUL J. WEINDLING

Biography of a World War II-era physician whose work was a response to the suffering of Holocaust victims, and whose investigations laid the groundwork for the Nuremberg Medical Trials.

$39.95/£19.99 April 2013 978 1 58046 460 4 9 b/w illus.; 456pp, 9 x 6, PB

International Relations in Psychiatry Britain, Germany, and the United States to World War II Edited by VOLKER ROELCKE, PAUL J. WEINDLING, & LOUISE WEST WO OD

International Relations in Psychiatry: Britain, Germany, and the United States to World War II addresses a crucial period in the history of psychiatry by examining the transfer of conceptual, institutional, and financial resources and the migration of

psychiatrists between Britain, the United States, and Germany. A clear example of the value of transnational methodologies for historians of science and medicine, whilst also demonstrating the depth of quality of current historical writing on mental health. SO CIAL HISTORY OF MEDICINE

$29.95/£19.99(s) April 2013 978 1 58046 461 1 260pp, 9 x 6, PB

Ludwik HirszfeldThe Story of One LifeEdited by MARTA A. BALINSKA & WILLIAM H. SCHNEIDER; Translated by MARTA A. BALINSKA

An annotated English translation of the autobiography of Polish microbiologist Ludwik Hirszfeld (1884-1954), with a focus on his contributions to international public health.Fascinating on many accounts...The University of Rochester Press’s

Studies in Medical History series has just attained new heights. FORWARD.COM

$39.95/£19.99 April 2013 978 1 58046 459 8 15 b/w illus.; 508pp, 9 x 6, PB

The Origins of Organ Transplantation Surgery and Laboratory Science, 1880-1930THOMAS SCHLICH

A history of the little-known or forgotten academic origins of modern organ transplant surgery.A useful historical work for researchers. CHOICE

$39.95/£19.99(s) April 2013 978 1 58046 458 1 365pp, 9 x 6, PB

The Politics of Vaccination Practice and Policy in England, Wales, Ireland, and Scotland, 1800-1874DEB ORAH BRUNTON

A detailed examination of the political forces and events that shaped smallpox vaccination policy in England, Wales, Ireland, and Scotland during the nineteenth century.Carefully researched and thoughtfully argued.

MEDICAL HISTORY$29.95/£19.99 April 2013 978 1 58046 457 4 268pp, 9 x 6, PB

Rockefeller Money, the Laboratory and Medicine in Edinburgh 1919-1930 New Science in an Old CountryCHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE

This book examines the Rockefeller Foundation’s attempts to introduce the laboratory sciences, particularly biochemistry, into the Edinburgh medical world of the 1920s.It is always a pleasure reading the mature work, forcefully presented,

of an experienced historian. . . .You don’t have to be a historian of medicine to be inspired and embolded by this book. ISIS

$39.95/£25.00 April 2013 978 1 58046 456 7 7 b/w illus.; 384pp, 9 x 6, PB

Shifting Boundaries of Public Health Europe in the Twentieth CenturyEdited by SUSAN GROSS SOLOMON, LION MURARD, & PATRICK ZYLBERMAN

New perspectives on the history of twentieth century public health in Europe.A valuable contribution both to public health history, and to the history of “shifting boundaries” within other knowledge and policy fields. MEDICAL HISTORY

$39.95/£25.00 April 2013 978 1 58046 455 0 346pp, 9 x 6, PB

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HISTORY Of MEDICINE / AMERICAN AND CANADIAN HISTORY

The Lobotomy Letters The Making of American PsychosurgeryMICAL RAZ

The rise and widespread acceptance of psychosurgery constitutes one of the most troubling chapters in the history of modern medicine. By the late 1950s tens of thousands of Americans had been lobotomized as treatment for a host of

psychiatric disorders. Though the procedure would later be decried as devastating and grossly unscientific, many patients, families, and physicians reported veritable improvement from the surgery; some patients were even considered cured.The Lobotomy Letters gives an account of why this controversial procedure was sanctioned by psychiatrists and doctors of modern medicine. Drawing from original correspondence penned by lobotomy patients and their families as well as from the professional papers of lobotomy pioneer and neurologist Walter Freeman, the volume reconstructs how physicians, patients, and their families viewed lobotomy and analyzes the reasons for its overwhelming use.MICAL RAZ, MD/PhD, is a physician and historian of medicine.$85.00/£55.00(s) June 2013 978 1 58046 449 9 4 b/w illus.; 178pp, 9 x 6, HB Rochester Studies in Medical History Series

RECENTLY RELEASED

Barefoot Doctors and Western Medicine in ChinaXIAOPING FANG $90.00/£60.00(s) December 2012978 1 58046 433 88 b/w illus.; 310pp, 9 x 6, HBRochester Studies in Medical History Series

Beriberi in Modern JapanThe Making of a National DiseaseALEX ANDER R . BAY $95.00/£60.00(s) December 2012978 1 58046 427 7240pp, 9 x 6, HBRochester Studies in Medical History Series

NOW IN PAPERBACK!

The Men and Women We Want Gender, Race, and the Progressive Era Literacy Test DebateJEANNE D. PETIT

The Men and Women We Want examines the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth-century debate about whether Congress should impose a literacy test to restrict immigrants, especially those from southeastern Europe. Author Jeanne Petit argues that we cannot

fully understand the dynamics of these debates unless we see how the participants mobilized ideologies of gender and race to make their case for or against immigration restriction.JEANNE D. PETIT is Associate Professor of History at Hope College.$29.95/£19.99(s) January 2013 978 1 58046 441 3 214pp, 9 x 6, PB Gender and Race in American History Series

Manhood Enslaved Bondmen in Eighteenth- and Early Nineteenth-Century New JerseyKENNETH E. MARSHALL

Manhood Enslaved reconstructs the lives of three male captives to bring greater intellectual and historical clarity to the muted lives of enslaved peoples in eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century central New Jersey, where blacks were held in bondage for nearly

two centuries. The book contributes to an evolving body of historical scholarship arguing that the lives of bondpeople in America were shaped not only by the powerful forces of racial oppression, but also by their own notions of gender. KENNETH E. MARSHALL is assistant professor of history at the State University of New York at Oswego.$29.95/£17.99 August 2013 978 1 58046 435 2 222pp, 9 x 6, PB Gender and Race in American History Series

Susan B. Anthony and the Struggle for Equal Rights Edited by CHRISTINE L. RIDARSKY & MARY M. HUTH

This collection of essays explores the diversity of thought and action in women’s involvement in 19th-century reform movements, especially those promoting women’s rights, racial equality, and temperance. The essays in the volume are the result of a

conference held in 2006 in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of Susan B. Anthony’s death.CHRISTINE L. RIDARSKY, Rochester City Historian, is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Rochester. MARY M. HUTH is retired assistant director of the Department of Rare Books, Special Collections, and Preservation, Rush Rhees Library, University of Rochester.$75.00/£50.00(s) December 2012 978 1 58046 425 3 3 b/w illus.; 256pp, 9 x 6, HB Gender and Race in American History

Interconnections Gender and Race in American HistoryEdited by CAROL FAULKNER & ALISON M. PARKER

This collection, built on decades of interdisciplinary scholarship, attempts to bridge the gap between well-developed theories of race, gender, and power and the practice of historical research. It reveals the interdependent construction of racial and gender identity in

individuals’ lived experiences in specific historical contexts, such as westward expansion, civil rights movements, or economic depression as well as national and transnational debates over marriage, citizenship and sexual mores.CONTRIBUTORS: Deborah Gray White, Michele Mitchell, Vivian May, carol Moseley Braun, Rashauna Johnson, Hélène Quanquin, Kendra Taira Field, Michelle Kuhl, Meredith Clark-Wiltz.CAROL FAULKNER is associate professor and chair of history at Syracuse University. ALISON M. PARKER is professor and chair of the history department at SUNY College at Brockport. $75.00/£50.00(s) October 2012 978 1 58046 421 5 7 b/w illus.; 298pp, 9 x 6, HB Gender and Race in American History Series

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AMERICAN AND CANADIAN HISTORY / AfRICAN HISTORY

Abandoning America Life-stories from early New EnglandSUSAN HARDMAN MO ORE Abandoning America brings together the biographies of hundreds of people who crossed over to New England in the 1630s but braved the Atlantic again to return home. Some went back quickly, disenchanted or discouraged. Many invested everything to make New England a success, yet after ten or twenty years resolved to leave America behind. They reached their decisions in the context of dramatic events in England – civil war, fresh opportunities in Cromwell’s commonwealth – and against a backdrop of personal dilemmas about family ties, health, prospects and profit. SUSAN HARDMAN MOORE is from the School of Divinity at the University of Edinburgh.$95.00/£55.00(s) June 2013 978 1 84383 817 3 1 b/w illus.; 418pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

The Reverend Jennie Johnson and African Canadian History, 1868-1967 NINA REID-MARONEY

Jennie Johnson was a black Baptist preacher and the first ordained woman to serve in Canada. She spent her life, spanning from Reconstruction to the modern civil rights movement, building churches and working for racial justice on both sides of the

Canadian border. This first scholarly treatment of a fascinating and understudied figure offers a unique and powerful view of nearly one hundred years of the struggle for freedom in North America.NINA REID-MARONEY is associate professor in the Department of History at Huron University College at Western (London, Ontario) and a coeditor of The Promised Land: History and Historiography of Black Experience in Chatham-Kent’s Settlements.$90.00/£60.00(s) April 2013 978 1 58046 447 5 6 b/w illus.; 196pp, 9 x 6, HB Gender and Race in American History Series

NEW PAPERBACKS!

Photography in AfricaEdited by RICHARD VOKES

This collection of studies in African photography examines, through a series of empirically rich historical and ethnographic cases, the variety of ways in which photographs are produced, circulated, and engaged across a range of social contexts. It critically

engages current debates in African photography and visual anthropology and makes an important contribution to our understanding of the relationship between photography and ethnographic research methods.RICHARD VOKES is Senior Lecturer in Anthropology and Development Studies at the University of Adelaide, Australia, and author of Ghosts of Kanungu.$29.95/£17.99 July 2013 978 1 84701 053 7 110 b/w illus.; 288pp, 25.4 x 17.8, PB

The Urban Roots of Democracy and Political Violence in Zimbabwe Harare and Highfield, 1940-1964TIMOTHY SCARNECCHIA

The Urban Roots of Democracy and Political Violence in Zimbabwe details a democratic tradition developed in the 1940s and 1950s, and a movement that would fall victim to an increasingly elitist and divisive political culture by the 1960s. Providing biographical

sketches of key personalities within the genealogy of nationalist politics, Timothy Scarnecchia weaves an intricate narrative that traces the trajectories of earlier democratic traditions in Zimbabwe, including women’s political movements, township organizations, and trade unions. This work suggests that intense rivalries for control of the nationalist leadership after 1960, the “sell-out” politics of that period, and Cold War funding for rival groups contributed to a unique political impasse, ultimately resulting in the largely autocratic and violent political state today.TIMOTHY SCARNECCHIA is assistant professor of African history at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio.$24.95/£16.99 August 2013 978 1 58046 363 8 10 b/w illus.; 240pp, 9 x 6, PB Rochester Studies in African History and the Diaspora Series

NEW PAPERBACKS!

Indirect Rule in South Africa Tradition, Modernity, and the Costuming of Political Power J. C. MYERS

Indirect rule – the British colonial policy of employing indigenous tribal chiefs as political intermediaries – has typically been understood by scholars as little more than an expedient solution to imperial personnel shortages. A reexamination of the history of

indirect rule in South Africa reveals it to have been much more: an ideological strategy designed to win legitimacy for colonial officials and the basic template from which segregation and apartheid emerged during the twentieth century. This new study, based on firsthand field research and archival material only recently made available to scholars, unveils the inner workings of South African segregation. Drawing influence from a range of political theorists, J.C. Myers develops a groundbreaking understanding of the ways in which leaders struggle to legitimize themselves through the costuming of political power.J. C. MYERS is associate professor of political science at California State University, Stanislaus.$24.95/£16.99 August 2013 978 1 58046 362 1 1 b/w illus.; 156pp, 9 x 6, PB Rochester Studies in African History and the Diaspora Series

Empire, Development and Colonialism The Past in the PresentEdited by MARK DUFFIELD & VERNON HEWIT T

This book makes a unique contribution to the renewed debate about empire and imperialism and will be of great interest to all those concerned with understanding the historical antecedents and wider implications of today’s emergent liberal interventionism, and the

various logics of international development. MARK DUFFIELD is Professor of Development Politics at the University of Bristol; VERNON HEWITT is Senior Lecturer in Politics at the University of Bristol.$29.95/£17.99 September 2013 978 1 84701 077 3 224pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB

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AfRICAN HISTORY

NEW PAPERBACKS!

A History of Malawi 1859-1966JOHN MCCRACKEN

This is the first comprehensive history of Malawi during the colonial period. Using a wide range of primary and secondary sources, John McCracken places this history within the context of the pre-colonial past. Central themes are the shaping of the

colonial economy, the influence of Christianity, resistance to colonial occupation and the rise of a powerful nationalist movement that contained within it the seeds of a new authoritarianism. In particular, the author demonstrates the interrelationship between environmental and economic change and the impact these forces had on the Malawian peasantry. JOHN MCCRACKEN is Honorary Senior Research Fellow, Stirling University.$34.95/£19.99 September 2013 978 1 84701 064 3 10 b/w illus.; 503pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB

Ethiopia The Last Two FrontiersJOHN MARKAKIS Ethiopia has been undergoing a century-long effort to integrate a multicultural empire into a modern nation state. There are two frontiers that need to be crossed to reach the desired goal: the monopoly of power inherited from the empire builders and zealously guarded by a ruling class; and the arid lowlands on the margins of the state, where the process of integration has not yet reached.JOHN MARKAKIS is a political historian who has devoted a professional lifetime to the study of Ethiopia and its neighbours in the Horn of Africa. He has published several books and many articles on this area.$34.95/£19.99 August 2013 978 1 84701 074 2 398pp, 21.6 x 13.8, PB Eastern Africa Series

THE AfRICAN GRIOT

We publish the free e-newsletter The African Griot twice-yearly, in May and September. It features original articles and interviews and is dedicated to giving readers special access to our authors and unique insight into their work.

To subscribe either e-mail africangriot@boydell.co.uk or visit the African Griot archive at www.boydellandbrewer.com where you can also browse previous editions.

NEW PAPERBACKS!

Ghosts of Kanungu Fertility, Secrecy & Exchange in the Great Lakes of East AfricaRICHARD VOKES

Richard Vokes examines the Kanungu fire of March 2000, when several hundred members of a Christian sect, the Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments of God (MRTC) burnt to death in Southwestern Uganda. His research reveals the

history of this sect, the colonial history of the region, the current AIDS epidemic and the effects of globalization in the Great Lakes region.RICHARD VOKES is Senior Lecturer in Anthropology and Development Studies at the University of Adelaide, Australia.$34.95/£18.99 September 2013 978 1 84701 072 8 18 b/w illus.; 256pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB African Anthropology Series

Crafting Identity in Zimbabwe and Mozambique ELIZABETH MACGONAGLE

With this first comprehensive history of the Ndau of eastern Zimbabwe and central Mozambique, Elizabeth MacGonagle moves beyond national borders to show how cultural identities are woven from historical memories that predate

the arrival of missionaries and colonial officials on the African continent. Drawing on archival records and oral histories from throughout the Ndau region, her study analyzes the complex relationships between social identity and political power from 1500 to 1900. This compelling interpretation of the crafting of identity in one corner of Africa has relevance for readers interested in identity formation and ethnic conflict around the world.ELIZABETH MACGONAGLE is assistant professor of African History at the University of Kansas.$24.95/£16.99 August 2013 978 1 58046 365 2 8 b/w illus.; 205pp, 9 x 6, PB Rochester Studies in African History and the Diaspora Series

Writing RevoltAn Engagement with African Nationalism, 1957-67TERENCE RANGER

‘I did not set out for Rhodesia as a radical’ writes Terence Ranger. This memoir of the years between 1957, when he first went to Southern Rhodesia, and 1967 when he published his first book, is both an intimate record of the African awakening which Ranger

witnessed during those ten years, and of the process which led him to write Revolt in Southern Rhodesia. Intended as both history and as historiography, Writing Revolt is also about the ways in which politics and history interacted. The men with whom Ranger discussed Zimbabwean history were the leaders of African nationalism; his seminar papers were sent to prisons and into restricted areas. Both they and he were making political as well as intellectual discoveries. The book also includes a brief account of Ranger’s life before he went to Africa.TERENCE RANGER is Emeritus Rhodes Professor of Race Relations, University of Oxford. He is the author of Are we not also Men? (1995), Voices from the Rocks (1999) and Bulawayo Burning (2010), and co-editor of Violence and Memory (2000).$34.95/£19.99(s) February 2013 978 1 84701 071 1 6 b/w illus.; 218pp, 21 x 14.5, PB

O F R E L A T E D I N T E R E S T

Bulawayo Burning The Social History of a Southern African City, 1893-1960TERENCE RANGER

A unique and stylish contribution to the social history of African cities and Zimbabwean cultural life.

$80.00/£45.00(s) September 2010 978 1 84701 020 9 10 b/w illus.; 272pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

View our African Studies and other catalogues online! Visit www.boydellandbrewer.com/

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AfRICAN HISTORY

Conflict and Security in AfricaEdited by RITA ABRAHAMSEN More than any other part of the globe, Africa has become associated with conflict, insecurity and human rights atrocities. In the popular imagination and the media, overpopulation, environmental degradation and ethnic hatred dominate accounts of African violence, epitomized in Robert Kaplan’s nightmare vision of ‘the coming anarchy’ (Kaplan, 1993). This Review of African Political Economy Reader provides a critical contribution to contemporary debates about conflict and security on the continent.RITA ABRAHAMSEN is Associate Professor at the School of International Development and Global Studies, University of Ottawa, Canada and co-editor of African Affairs.Published in association with Review of African Political Economy $34.95/£19.99 September 2013 978 1 84701 078 0 252pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB ROAPE African Readers Series

Commercial Agriculture, the Slave Trade and Slavery in Atlantic Africa Edited by ROBIN LAW, SCHWARZ SUZANNE, & STRICKRODT SILKE This book presents a new perspective on the trans-Atlantic slave trade and slavery in Western Africa itself, through its examination of the role of commercial agriculture. The idea of promoting the export of agricultural produce from Africa first became central to European thought in the context of the campaign to end the trans-Atlantic slave trade from the late eighteenth century. The eleven essays in this book explore this issue, re-appraising the links between slavery and colonialism and the rise of ‘legitimate commerce’ which marked the beginnings of economic ‘modernity’ in West Africa.ROBIN LAW is Emeritus Professor of African History, University of Stirling; SUZANNE SCHWARZ is Professor of History, University of Worcester; SILKE STRICKRODT is Research Fellow in Colonial History, German Institute of Historical Research, London.$90.00/£50.00(s) October 2013 978 1 84701 075 9 270pp, 21.6 x 14, HB Western Africa Series

Approaching African HistoryMICHAEL BRET T

Traces the last 10,000 years of African history, and the study of that history as an academic discipline in its own right, to describe on the one hand the growth of the concept of Africa, and on the other to show the ways in which the narrative itself has

been constructed and its content understood. Michael Brett thus traces the history of Africa, not only on the ground, but also in the mind, in order to make his own historical contribution to the debate.MICHAEL BRETT is Emeritus Reader in the History of North Africa at SOAS.$90.00/£50.00(s) January 2013 978 1 84701 063 6 368pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

African Local Knowledge & Livestock HealthTraditional, Environmental and Biomedical Approaches in South AfricaWILLIAM BEINART & KAREN BROWN African veterinary medical knowledge remains largely unrecorded and this book makes an important contribution in capturing its diversity, with significant implications for effective animal treatments. Examining the interaction of local knowledge about livestock disease and its relationship to scientific knowledge, the authors discuss the changing African approaches to livestock diseases in South Africa during recent decades, the legacy of traditional ideas, the degree of acceptance (and rejection) of biomedical explanations and the extent to which local knowledge has become hybridised.WILLIAM BEINART is Rhodes Professor of Race Relations, African Studies Centre, University of Oxford; KAREN BROWN is Research Associate at the Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine, University of Oxford. $90.00/£50.00(s) November 2013 978 1 84701 083 4 20 b/w illus.; 272pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

POPUL AR FOR CL ASSROOM USE

Writing African HistoryEdited by JOHN EDWARD PHILIPS $34.95/£19.99 October 2007978 1 58046 256 312 b/w illus.; 546pp, 9 x 6, PBRochester Studies in African History and the Diaspora Series

The African Diaspora Slavery, Modernity, and GlobalizationTOYIN FALOLA In this definitive study of the diaspora in North America, Toyin Falola offers a causal history of the western dispersion of Africans and its effects on the modern world. Reengaging old and familiar debates and framing new ones that enrich the discourse surrounding Africa, Falola isolates the thread, running nearly six centuries, that connects the history of slavery, the transatlantic slave trade, and current migrations. A boon to scholars and policymakers and accessible to the general reader, the book explores diverse narratives of migration and shows that the cultures that migrated from Africa to the Americas have the capacity to unite and create a new pan-Africanist movement within the globalized world.TOYIN FALOLA is the Jacob and Frances Sanger Mossiker Chair in the Humanities and University Distinguished Teaching Professor at the University of Texas at Austin.$85.00/£55.00(s) July 2013 978 1 58046 452 9 21 colour illus.; 48 b/w illus.; 480pp, 9 x 6, HB

Enchanted Calvinism Labor Migration, Afflicting Spirits, and Christian Therapy in the Presbyterian Church of GhanaADAM MOHR Enchanted Calvinism’s central proposition is that Ghanaian Presbyterian communities have become more enchanted–that is, more attuned to spiritual explanations of and remedies for suffering–as they have become more integrated into capitalist modes of production. The author draws on a specific Weberian concept of religious enchantment to frame the discussion of spiritual affliction and spiritual healing among labor migrants: first, in the early twentieth century during the cocoa boom in Ghana and second, at the turn of the twenty-first century during the healthcare migration from Ghana to North America.ADAM MOHR is a Senior Writing Fellow in Anthropology with the Critical Writing Program at the University of Pennsylvania.$80.00/£55.00(s) November 2013 978 1 58046 462 8 24 b/w illus.; 252pp, 9 x 6, HB Rochester Studies in African History and the Diaspora Series

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AfRICAN HISTORY

Thomas Pringle South African pioneer, poet and abolitionistRAND OLPH VIGNE

The remarkable story of a man of genius. SALON

Honoured in South Africa as the ‘father of South African poetry’ and for achieving a free press, as one of the early settlers of Cape Colony and as a fighter for their democratic rights, in Scotland as the founding editor of Blackwood’s Magazine and a key figure in the Enlightenment, and in England as Secretary of the Anti-Slavery Society and as instrumental in bringing in abolition, Thomas Pringle has not yet had the attention he deserves. This the most, detailed and comprehensive biography of Pringle to-date, draws on new research, reveals the important part he played in the literary and political world across two continents, and in championing the Khoisan and increasingly dispossessed Nguni.$80.00/£45.00(s) September 2012 978 1 84701 052 0 10 b/w illus.; 288pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

Breaking the SilenceSouth African Representations of HIV/AIDSELLEN GRÜNKEMEIER Combining approaches from Literary, Cultural and Postcolonial Studies to make contextualised and historicised readings of exemplary texts, this study brings a new perspective to our understanding of the disease, and broadens the medical, sociological, economic and ethical angles from which the epidemic has already been exploredELLEN GRÜNKEMEIER is Lecturer and Researcher, English Department, Leibniz University of Hanover. $90.00/£50.00(s) July 2013 978 1 84701 070 4 26 b/w illus.; 256pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

Growing up with HIV in ZimbabweOne day this will all be overROSS PARSONS Zimbabwe stands at the epicentre of the global HIV epidemic. Families are severely depleted by death and migration. HIV infection is often lived in secrecy despite obvious physical manifestations. This study seeks to describe the specificity of the Zimbabwean context as it affects the lives of HIV-positive children.ROSS PARSONS has extensive experience as a psychotherapist, a writer and a social researcher. He lives in Mutare and teaches anthropology and psychology at Africa University.Weaver Press: Zimbabwe and Southern Africa (South Africa, Botswana, Lesotho, Swaziland and Namibia)$70.00/£40.00(s) July 2012 978 1 84701 048 3 7 b/w illus.; 207pp, 21 x 14.5, HB

South Africa and the World Economy Remaking Race, State, and RegionWILLIAM G. MARTIN

Once an international pariah, South Africa has emerged in the twenty-first century as a respected and influential African state, projecting its economic and political power across the continent. This volume chronicles the volatile history of this

resurgence, from the nation’s rise as an industrialized, white state and subsequent decline as a newly under-developing country to its current standing as a leading member of the Global South. It offers a bold reinterpretation of South Africa’s developmental successes and failures over the last century – as well as clear yet contentious lessons for the present.WILLIAM G. MARTIN is Chair of the Department of Sociology at Binghamton University, coeditor of From Toussaint to Tupac: The Black International since the Age of Revolution, and coauthor of Making Waves: Worldwide Social Movements, 1760-2005.$75.00/£50.00(s) May 2013 978 1 58046 431 4 222pp, 9 x 6, HB Rochester Studies in African History and the Diaspora Series

China’s Aid and Soft Power in Africa The Case of Education and TrainingKENNETH KING

China’s dramatic economic and trade impact on the developing world has received global attention, yet its role as an education donor, especially for Africans in China and within Africa itself, has received little attention. Here is hard evidence

from Ethiopia, Kenya and South Africa of the dramatic growth of China’s soft power and of the implications of this for Africa, China and the world.KENNETH KING is Professor Emeritus, University of Edinburgh, where he was Director of the Centre of African Studies for 20 years. Since 2007, he has been international advisor for China’s largest Institute of African Studies.$34.95/£19.99 May 2013 978 1 84701 065 0 256pp, 21.6 x 14, PB African Issues Series

Colonialism and Violence in Zimbabwe A History of SufferingHEIKE I . SCHMIDT

This is a social history of memory, violence, and landscape in the Honde Valley in eastern Zimbabwe, from the mid-nineteenth century to the 1990s. It shows how sense is made of violence through mediations between negotiations of the

present, imaginations of the future, and memories of the past. The concept of violence is re-examined through the prism of suffering as part of everyday identity formation.HEIKE SCHMIDT is a Research Associate at the African Studies Centre, University of Oxford.$95.00/£55.00(s) February 2013 978 1 84701 051 3 16 b/w illus.; 303pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

The Economics of Ethnic Conflict The Case of Burkina FasoANDREAS DAFINGER This richly detailed anthropological account of the policies and practices of Burkina Faso, set against the background of the region’s developing economies and cross-border conflicts, examines the social, economic and political transformation of Western Africa. Behind the screen of ethnic conflicts, lie vibrant ‘concealed economies’ that have led to new economic and political practices at almost all levels of national and civil administration. Through richly detailed anthropological case studies of the rural economics and administrative policies in Burkina Faso, and reassessment of current models of conflict, resource management and modern administration, this book explores the current political, economic and social transformation of Western Africa.ANDREAS DAFINGER is Associate Professor of Social Anthropology at the Central European University, Budapest, and Associated Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, Halle.$80.00/£45.00(s) August 2013978 1 84701 068 1 224pp, 21.6 x 14, HB Western Africa Series

MORE AFRICAN ECONOMICS

Identity Economics Social Networks and the Informal Economy in Nigeria KATE MEAGHER $29.95/£16.99 February 2010978 1 84701 016 2224pp, 21.6 x 13.8, PBAfrican Issues Series

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MARITIME HISTORY

NEW PAPERBACK!

The Emergence of Britain’s Global Naval Supremacy The War of 1739-1748RICHARD HARDING

A detailed overview and operational history of Britain’s involvement in the war of 1739-48, including the campaigns in Flanders and Germany, and the naval and colonial wars, showing how Britain’s strategic thinking, military capability and planning

changed over the course of the war.$34.95/£19.99 March 2013 978 1 84383 823 4 8 b/w illus.; 392pp, 23.4 x 15.6, PB

The Birth of the Royal Marines, 1664-1802BRIT T ZERBE This book traces the origins and early development of the Royal Marines, outlining their organisational structures, their recruitment and social background, the activities in which they were engaged, and how their distinctive identity was forged. BRITT ZERBE completed his doctorate in maritime history at the University of Exeter.$99.00/£60.00(s) October 2013 978 1 84383 837 1 294pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

British Naval Power in the East, 1794-1805 The Command of Admiral Peter RainierPETER A. WARD The book discusses how Admiral Peter Rainier (1741-1808) kept ships in good repair, provided supplies, collected intelligence, had good relations with London and with other key leaders in India, and how he successfully thwarted French attacks on British possessions and on British trade, and supported the Army commander, Wellesley, in extending British power in the region.PETER WARD completed a PhD in naval history at the University of Exeter after a career in international personnel management.$115.00/£65.00(s) July 2013 978 1 84383 848 7 1 b/w illus.; 282pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Worlds of the East India Company Series

Britain and Colonial Maritime War in the Early Eighteenth CenturySilver, Seapower and the AtlanticSHINSUKE SATSUMA In early modern Britain, there was an argument that war at sea, especially war in Spanish America, was an ideal means of warfare, offering the prospect of rich gains at relatively little cost whilst inflicting considerable damage on enemy financial resources. This book provides a rich analysis of the debates, policy formulation and policy implementation connected with this issue, showing how proposals for war, seen by some as offering the prospect of rich gains at relatively little cost, were put forward, supported and opposed.SHINSUKE SATSUMA completed his doctorate in maritime history at the University of Exeter.$115.00/£65.00(s) September 2013 978 1 84383 862 3 5 b/w illus.; 288pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

Ireland and the War at Sea, 1641-1653 ELAINE MURPHY

The conflict on the Irish seaboard between the years 1641 and 1653 was not some peripheral theatre in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. It was instead the epicentre of naval conflict with important consequences for the nature and outcome of the land conflicts in

Ireland and elsewhere. The book provides a clear and comprehensive narrative account of the war at sea, accompanied by careful contextualisation and a full analysis of its Irish, British and European dimensions. Dr ELAINE MURPHY is a Research Associate working on the “Writings and Speeches of Oliver Cromwell” project at the Department of History, University of Cambridge.$90.00/£50.00(s) November 2012 978 0 86193 318 1 268pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Royal Historical Society Studies in History New Series Royal Historical Society

RECENTLY RELEASED

Dictionary of British Naval BattlesJOHN D. GRAINGER

A very substantial, comprehensive dictionary containing entries on all the battles fought at sea by British fleets and ships since Anglo-Saxon times. $165.00/£95.00 April 2012978 1 84383 704 6602pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

Privateering, Piracy and British Policy in Spanish America, 1810-1830MAT THEW MCCARTHY This book shows how the political turmoil of the Spanish American Wars of Independence allowed an upsurge in prize-taking activity by navies, privateers and pirates.It charts the extent of British shipping losses and discusses the debate between merchants and shipowners, on the one hand, who pressed for greater security measures, and the British government, which wished to preserve neutrality during the conflict.MATTHEW MCCARTHY is Research Officer at the Maritime Historical Studies Centre, University of Hull. He was awarded his PhD by the University of Hull in 2011 and won the British Commission for Maritime History/Boydell & Brewer prize for best doctoral thesis in maritime history.$115.00/£65.00(s) October 2013 978 1 84383 861 6 208pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

Women and English Piracy, 1540-1720Partners and Victims of CrimeJOHN C. APPLEBY Piracy was one of the most gendered criminal activities during the early modern period. As a form of maritime enterprise and organized criminality, it attracted thousands of male recruits whose venturing acquired a global dimension as piratical activity spread across the oceans and seas of the world. At the same time piracy affected the lives of women in varied ways. Adopting a fresh approach to the subject, this study explores the relationships and contacts between women and pirates during a prolonged period of intense and shifting enterprise. JOHN C. APPLEBY is Senior Lecturer in History at Liverpool Hope University.$95.00/£55.00(s) September 2013 978 1 84383 869 2 5 b/w illus.; 256pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

ALSO OF INTEREST

The Social History of English Seamen, 1485-1649Edited by CHERYL A. FURY

Summarises research findings, including on how ships were manned and provisioned, trade, piracy, the wider maritime community, health and medicine at sea, religion and shipboard culture, and what has been learned from the important wreck the Mary Rose.$115.00/£65.00(s) January 2012978 1 84383 689 615 b/w illus.; 360pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

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MARITIME HISTORY / VICTORIA COuNTY HISTORIES

The British Navy, Economy and Society in the Seven Years War CHRISTIAN BUCHET This book shows how the increasing efficiency of the Victualling Board enabled the navy to take advantage of agricultural, commercial and financial advances in the British economy to supply its front line fighting forces. It also shows how long-standing debates between those who favoured a state-controlled system and those who argued for the greater flexibility afforded by commercial contracting were resolved by developing a system which expertly balanced the two approaches. The author goes beyond maritime history to discuss how naval supply provided a huge stimulus for British finance, agriculture, trade and manufacturing, and argues that all this together was one of the principal causes of Britain’s later Industrial Revolution.CHRISTIAN BUCHET is Professor of Modern History and Director of the Centre d’Etudes de la Mer at the Institut Catholique de Paris. $115.00/£65.00(s) February 2013 978 1 84383 801 2 316pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

The Transformation of British Naval StrategySeapower and Supply in Northern Europe, 1808-1812JAMES DAVEY

The Transformation of British Naval Strategy is a detailed study of national policy, administrative and political reform and strategic viability. It delves into the nature of the British state, its relationship with the private sector and its ability to reform itself in a time of

war. Bureaucratic restructuring represented the last stage in a century-long process of logistical improvement. As a result of the reforms, the navy was able to conduct operations beyond the realms of possibility even twenty years earlier and saw the reach of its power transformed. Military and Napoleonic historians will find this book invaluable.JAMES DAVEY is Research Curator at the National Maritime Museum and Visiting Lecturer at the University of Greenwich.$99.00/£60.00(s) November 2012 978 1 84383 748 0 2 b/w illus.; 248pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

A History of the County of DerbyIII: Bolsover and Adjoining ParishesEdited by PHILIP RIDEN with DUDLEY FOWKES The history and topography of the small market town of Bolsover in north-east Derbyshire and four parishes immediately to its north (Barlborough, Clowne, Elmton – including Creswell – and Whitwell) are covered in this volume. All lie mainly on a magnesian limestone ridge, rather than the exposed coalfield, and therefore only became mining communities late in the nineteenth century. Since the end of deep mining in Derbyshire all have faced a difficult period of economic and social adjustment. As well as the general development of the five parishes, the book includes detailed accounts of the medieval castle at Bolsover, the mansion built on the site of the castle by the Cavendish family of Welbeck in the seventeenth century, and Barlborough Hall, a late sixteenth-century prodigy house built by a successful Elizabethan lawyer.$165.00/£95.00(s) November 2013 978 1 90435 643 1 45 b/w illus.; 320pp, 30.5 x 20.8, HB Victoria County History Series Victoria County History

A History of the County of NorthamptonVII: Corby and Great OakleyEdited by MARK PAGE & MAT THEW BRISTOW This volume begins by documenting the lesser known medieval and early modern history of Corby and Great Oakley; it shows how generations of inhabitants utilised the rich natural geology and the abundant woodland to supplement the local agrarian economy, before examining in detail Corby’s industrialisation, physical and economic growth, post-industrial decline and 21st-century regeneration.MARK PAGE is Assistant Editor, Victoria County History, Oxfordshire; MATTHEW BRISTOW is Research Manager, Victoria County History.$165.00/£95.00(s) July 2013 978 1 90435 637 0 78 b/w illus.; 253pp, 30.5 x 20.8, HB Victoria County History Series Victoria County History

A History of Shropshire VI.i. Shrewsbury: General History and TopographyEdited by W.A. CHAMPION & A.T.T. THACKER This volume examines the county town of Shrewsbury, which boasts a largely unaltered medieval street plan, and over 600 listed buildings, including some of the finest timber-framed buildings in England, Ditheringon flax mill (the first iron-framed building in the world), a Norman castle, Shrewsbury abbey and the remains of the medieval town walls. It recounts the history of the town from the early medieval period until the twenty-first century in a series of chapters written by experts. They include the archaeologist Dr Nigel Baker and Professor Richard Holt on Shrewsbury before 1200; Alan Thacker, Robert and the late Dorothy Cromarty on the town between 1200 and 1350, when Shrewsbury was of national importance; W.A. Champion on developments between 1350 and 1780 when the town within the walls achieved its current physical shape and character; and Barrie Trinder on modern Shrewsbury, its industrial development and suburban spread. $165.00/£95.00(s) July 2013 978 1 90435 642 4 50 b/w illus.; 400pp, 30.5 x 20.8, HB Victoria County History Series Victoria County History

A History of the County of StaffordshireXI: Audley, Keele, and TrenthamEdited by NIGEL J. TRINGHAM Covering the hilly north-west part of the county from the Cheshire border to the valley of the river Trent south of Newcastle-under-Lyme, this volume treats parishes that lie mostly on the North Staffordshire coalfield and where both coal and ironstone mining and iron-making became important, especially in the nineteenth century. A rich archive has been used to illustrate the origins of this industrial activity in the Middle Ages, when the area was characterised by scattered settlements, with an important manorial complex and a grand fourteenth-century church at Audley, a hunting lodge for the Stafford lords at Madeley, a small borough at Betley, and at Keele and Trentham religious houses which became landed estates with mansion houses after the Dissolution. In the nineteenth century Trentham gained fame for its spectacular gardens created by the immensely rich dukes of Sutherland, and Keele rose to prominence in 1950 as the site of Britain’s first campus university. After coalmining ceased in the twentieth century several villages and mining hamlets acquired large housing estates, which in Trentham parish were absorbed into Stoke-on-Trent. $165.00/£95.00(s) March 2013 978 1 90435 641 7 49 b/w illus.; 320pp, 30.5 x 20.8, HB Victoria County History Series Victoria County History

VICTORIA COUNTY HISTORYTo view all other volumes and to

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REfERENCE / REGIONAL HISTORY

Almanach de Gotha 2013Volume II Part IIIEdited by JOHN JAMES The 250th Anniversary 2013 edition follows the successful format of previous editions with family listings including births, marriages and deaths of all living members. Volume II lists the non-sovereign Princely and Ducal Houses of Europe and has been fully updated to include additional families and to note those houses that are now extinct. A number of houses are included for the first time.$95.00/£55.00 March 2013 978 0 95751 981 7 1164pp, 15 x 7.5, HB Almanach de Gotha Series Almanach de Gotha

A L S O A VA I L A B L E

Almanach de Gotha 2012Volume I Parts I & II

Edited by JOHN JAMES

$99.00/£60.00 July 2012 978 0 95321 427 3 1000pp, 15 x 7.5, HB Almanach de Gotha Series Almanach de Gotha

Scottish Schools and Schoolmasters, 1560-1633JOHN DURKAN; Edited by JAMIE REID-BAXTER 1560 is a crucial date in the development of Scottish education, for it was in this year that the First Book of Discipline set out its ambitious project of providing a school in every notable town. This book, the result of exhaustive archival research and extensive use of the Registers of Deeds (which offer evidence of schoolmasters so described, as witnesses to legal documents), provides an indepth and wide-ranging analysis of education during the period, considered in its full religious, social and cultural setting. The curriculum receives particular attention, with its emphasis on music drawn out. The volume also presents a list of all identified Scottish schools and schoolmasters from the Protestant Reformation down to 1633.The late Dr JOHN DURKAN (1914-2006), historian and schoolmaster and a co-founder of the Innes Review, left a published legacy of hundreds of articles on Scottish intellectual and religious life in the Middle Ages and Renaissance and helped change the face of Scottish historiography. He was latterly a Senior Honorary Research Fellow of his alma mater, Glasgow University.$70.00/£40.00(s) October 2013 978 0 90624 528 6 500pp, 21.6 x 13.8, HB Scottish History Society Fifth Series Scottish History Society

The Highland Destitution of 1837Government Aid and Public SubscriptionEdited by JOHN MACASKILL Successive harvest failures in 1835 and 1836 meant that the people of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland began 1837 with an almost total lack of food for the present and of the seed needed for the future. This volume presents for the first time the large body of unpublished source material which relates to it: letters of the two agents sent by Government to examine the conditions and to administer aid, Robert Graham of Redgorton and Captain Sir John Hill, RN; memorials, petitions and resolutions seeking Government aid and subscriptions from the public; reports of the destitution committees; and official and private Government letters and minutes. Together, these documents provide an essential collection for the study of the Highland destitution of 1837 and shed light on important wider issues.JOHN MACASKILL is an Honorary Postdoctoral Fellow in Scottish History at the University of Edinburgh. $70.00/£40.00(s) August 2013 978 0 90624 537 8 1 b/w illus.; 400pp, 21.6 x 13.8, HB Scottish History Society 6th Series Scottish History Society

The McCulloch Examinations of the Cambuslang Revival (1742): A Critical Edition Conversion Narratives from the Scottish Evangelical AwakeningEdited by KEITH EDWARD BEEBE In recent decades scholars have rediscovered a handwritten source of historical documentation from the eighteenth-century transatlantic religious movement known as “The Great Awakening”. The McCulloch Examinations manuscripts contain more than a hundred first-person conversion narratives from the Cambuslang Revival of 1742 that have never before been published in their entirety. Collected and compiled by Reverend William McCulloch in what was Scotland’s first oral history project, these personal accounts open a unique window into the early modern Scottish soul and shed new light upon an important chapter of British and American history. In this first complete, unabridged and fully annotated edition of the Examinations, the editor offers an introduction and analysis of these fascinating narratives, and provides supplementary resources that will illuminate the text for the reader.KEITH EDWARD BEEBE is Professor of Church History in the Department of Theology at Whitworth University, Spokane, Washington, and an ordained minister in the Presbyterian Church, USA.2 vol. set: $99.00/£60.00(s); 978 0 90624 536 1Vol. 1: $70.00/£40.00(s) July 2013; 978 0 90624 532 3 Vol. 2: $70.00/£40.00(s) ; 978 0 90624 533 0July 2013, HB Scottish History Society 6th Series Scottish History Society

Women at Work, 1860-1939How Different Industries Shaped Women’s ExperiencesVALERIE G. HALL The book shows how the nature of work undertaken by three different groups of working women (in coal mining communities, in inshore fishing communities and in agricultural labour) was fundamental in shaping their experiences as women and shows that such experiences varied within class as well as between classes. VALERIE HALL is Professor Emerita of History at William Peace University, North Carolina$99.00/£60.00(s) October 2013 978 1 84383 870 8 20 b/w illus.; 224pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Regions and Regionalism in History Series

Summary Justice in the CityA Selection of Cases Heard at the Guildhall Justice Room, 1752-1781Edited by GREG T. SMITH For centuries, the City of London’s Lord Mayor and Aldermen have headed various courts and tribunals as part of their official obligations. In the City’s Guildhall, Londoners from all walks of life could appear before an alderman sitting as a magistrate in the “justice room” and initiate a criminal complaint when they were the victims of crime. But what actually happened in those initial hearings between the accuser, the accused and the magistrate has remained largely obscured to history. These records shed light on the earliest phases of a criminal prosecution and reveal the routines of criminal justice administration in the eighteenth-century metropolis. GREG T. SMITH is Associate Professor of History at the University of Manitoba.$60.00/£35.00(s) August 2013 978 0 90095 253 1 1 b/w illus.; 339pp, 24.4 x 15, HB London Record Society Series London Record Society

ALSO AVAIL ABLE

The Great Wardrobe Accounts of Henry VII and Henry VIIIEdited by MARIA HAYWARD

By the late fifteenth century the Great Wardrobe, the section of the royal household that supplied the king and his household with clothing and furnishings, was well established in the London parish of St Andrew by the Wardrobe. This volume provides an edition and calendar of the accounts for 1498-99 and 1510-11, as well as the section of the 1544 account relating to Henry VIII’s campaign in France. Two appendices contain the recipients of livery in the extant Great Wardrobe accounts and warrants and an extensive glossary. The Introduction to the edited texts discusses the patterns of supply to the Great Wardrobe and assesses the significance of a small but influential group of Italian merchants who traded alongside the Londoners. $50.00/£30.00(s) July 2012978 0 90095 252 4390pp, 24.4 x 15, HBLondon Record Society SeriesLondon Record Society

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REfERENCE / REGIONAL HISTORY

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The Religious Census of 1851Northumberland and County DurhamEdited by ALAN MUNDEN This volume is an edition of the census for the counties of Northumberland and Durham, together with some outlying parts of the diocese of Durham now in modern-day Cumbria and North Yorkshire. An introduction sets the census in context. A detailed description of each place of worship follows. The census returns are supplemented with additional information by the editor, and also by a list of those places of worship overlooked by the census.$90.00/£50.00(s) April 2013 978 0 85444 071 9 3 b/w illus.; 668pp, 21.6 x 13.8, HB Publications of the Surtees Society Series Surtees Society

The Minute Books of the Suffolk Humane SocietyA Pioneer Lifesaving Organisation and the World’s First Sailing Lifeboat, 1806-1892Edited by ROBERT MALSTER

Documents from the Suffolk Humane Society The documents edited reveal many fascinating details of life in a coastal town in the nineteenth century. They show rewards for those conducting rescues from the sea, and the operations of the

lifeboats at Lowestoft and Pakefield in rich and fascinating detail.$45.00/£25.00(s) May 2013 978 1 84383 805 0 11 b/w illus.; 168pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Suffolk Records Society Series

The Warden’s Punishment Book of All Souls College, Oxford, 1601-1850SCOT T MANDELBROTE & JOHN H.R . DAVIS The Warden’s Punishment Book is a record of punishments imposed on the Fellows of All Souls College, Oxford, for minor infringements of the statutes and of College discipline, from its inception in 1601 until 1851. It provides significant insights into the daily life and personal relationships of such an institution during the early modern period.$60.00/£35.00(s) October 2013 978 0 90410 726 5 192pp, 21.6 x 13.8, HB Oxford Historical Society New Series Oxford Historical Society

Editorial InformationThis catalogue lists new books published between autumn 2012 and autumn 2013. Further information on all titles, including lists of contents and contributors, can be found at www.boydellandbrewer.com. Prices and details were correct at time of catalogue production but are subject to change without notice.We always welcome submissions in Early Modern and Modern History; see our website for further details and a proposal form at www.boydellandbrewer.com/authors_submit_proposal.asp The contact details for the relevant editors are:Early Modern and Modern History and the History of Religion: Michael Middeke (mmiddeke@boydell.co.uk)African History: For James Currey, Jaqueline Mitchell (jmitchell@boydell.co.uk). For the University of Rochester Press, Sonia Kane (sonia.kane@rochester.edu)Camden House (German History): Jim Walker (jwalker8751@charter.net)Tamesis (Spanish and Latin American History): Scott Mahler (smahler@boydell.co.uk)Heritage Matters Series: Caroline Palmer (cpalmer@boydell.co.uk)Rochester Studies In Medical History and Gender and Race in American History: Sonia Kane (sonia.kane@rochester.edu)Maritime History: Peter Sowden (p.sowden@virgin.net)

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The Legend of Spring-Heeled JackVictorian Urban Folklore and Popular CulturesKARL BELL

$95.00/£55.00(s) October 2012 978 1 84383 787 9 272pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB

Archaeology, Cultural Property, and the MilitaryEdited by LAURIE RUSH

$29.95/£16.99 September 2012 978 1 84383 752 7 39 b/w illus.; 240pp, 24.4 x 17.2, PB Heritage Matters

Religion and the Demographic RevolutionWomen and Secularisation in Canada, Ireland, UK and USA since the 1960sCALLUM G. BROWN

$95.00/£55.00(s) November 2012 978 1 84383 792 3 320pp, 23.4 x 15.6, HB Studies in Modern British Religious History

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