44:30

Mapping Criminal Justice at London's Old Bailey, 1720-1820 From the Night Watch - Proactive Policing

44:29

Mud, dancing, & resistance: the joy and mess of radical environmentalism & non-violent direct action

47:28

Building a British Rail in Britain: Advocating For a Nationalised Industry 1960-1990

01:30:48

Peer Review and Reviewing your Peers: opportunities, challenges and managing processes

49:33

Time Come? Caribbean Decolonization and the Monarchy

01:14:04

International perspectives on Official History

01:19:14

Reflections on Official History

01:23:15

The Foreign Office and British Foreign Policy

01:30:22

Ethical Community History

01:21:05

From documenting dissent to mapping migration: community heritage in action

54:01

The Pathology of Race: Disease, Formativity and the Enlightenment Debate on Human Variety

50:26

Seventeenth-century Swedish sailors and their personal letters: evidence from the Prize Papers

11:23

The Victoria County History as Knowledge Exchange

08:19

Defining Knowledge Exchange

01:07:25

Research Ethics in Contemporary History

53:07

Opportunities for engagement and impact through History & Policy

47:38

‘True English growth, and manufactur’d here’: the ‘Englishness’ of arbitration, c.1700-1850

01:25:08

‘Placed’ community and public history in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland

57:58

Developing and Writing Funding Applications

44:18

A familiar source of air pollution: steam trains and the smoke abatement movement in Britain

01:31:56

Gardens in the Nineteenth-Century Historical Novel

01:07

IHR Summer School 2024- Capturing Medieval London

01:51:44

Using archival research in the heritage sector

01:13

History Day 2024

01:37:21

A Defining Pair: Jasmine and Roses in the Literature of the Early Modern Persianate World

01:28:36

The Bloomsbury | Inclusive Histories: Thesis to Book

01:32:20

Working with and creating images for publication

01:23:36

The Admiralty and writing the History of the Royal Navy

01:22:57

Memoirs and Official Histories

49:12

The endurance of entail: feudalism, political economy, and land reform in late 18th century Britain

01:36:34

Talking History: Seminar Culture at the Institute of Historical Research

01:17:27

IHR Derek Keene London Lecture 2024 | London Clay, Thames Mud: Exploring the Amphibious City

01:29:34

Local and Place-Based Black British History

42:20

Britishness revisited: food and the formation of British identities in the late eighteenth century

45:29

The art of prize: privateers’ legal geographies in the long eighteenth century

26:47

Getting involved in Railway 200

56:38

The ‘rational study of God’s works’: 18 C clerical naturalists & origins of the modern life sciences

01:12:03

Academic Self-Publishing – how, why

01:17:27

The nineteenth-century ornamental exchange: plants and urban spaces in Europe and the Andes

58:58

Global Threads: Co-producing histories of international networks

01:21:16

Watery Archives: researching the floods of the past alongside the communities of the present

43:57

Hidden voices: immorality, respectability, and African women on the Rhodesia Railways

47:38

Narratives of Moral Reform at the Turn of the Eighteenth Century

52:38

Everyday Postwar Mobilities

01:22:18

Wiltshire Victoria County History Volume 20

01:01

Why History Matters

45:29

“Which is the counterfeit, and which the real man?” family archives of Sir John Franklin c.1820–1860

01:10:26

Same roots, different routes: stories of Palatine heritage & homemaking

01:45:53

Researching the history of witchcraft and magic

47:21

Binding poor children by the Acre

50:28

Meet the Archivist – National Cycling Archive

02:02:54

The Trade Union International Dimension – a historical perspective

01:52:16

Understanding and writing about buildings

01:18:25

Historical engagement with policymakers

01:15:30

Working with academic publishers: processes and marketing

01:11:51

Digital Community Archiving

01:25:36

Women and Employment

46:56

Hunting the whaler: recovering the collecting practices of 18th &19th century whalemen

01:28:55

In Dialogue: OHS/IHR on the Co-Production of History

40:48

Field/work in the archive: herbaria as sites of cultural exchange