
Medical Practitioners and the Gardens They Shaped in the Late Eighteenth Century
The late eighteenth century represented a high point for botanic collecting and garden creation in Britain as new…
Read MoreThe late eighteenth century represented a high point for botanic collecting and garden creation in Britain as new…
Read MoreRichard Whatmore presents an intellectual history of the republicans who strove to safeguard Geneva’s survival as an independent…
Read MoreIn celebration of the 50th anniversary of the esteemed Wolfson History Prize, we are taking a trip down…
Read MoreThis month, Yale University Press London staff voted for their favourite book on the theme of ‘Ireland‘. Find…
Read MoreThis month, our staff voted for their favourite book on the theme of ‘Myths and Legends‘. Find out…
Read MoreIn this extract from his book, In Pursuit of Civility, Keith Thomas looks at manners, civility and codes…
Read MoreHappy New Year! Yale University Press, London staff recommend their favourite books of last year. Find out what…
Read MoreHenry Kamen, author of Early Modern European Society recounts the debate over resources and the themes of conservation…
Read MoreSince the publication in 2015 of The Fortunes of Francis Barber (now reissued in paperback) there has been…
Read MoreArchitecture is about many things – building style, social change, technological advance, but also the human needs and…
Read MoreIn celebration of the upcoming publication of The Piano: A History in 100 Pieces, we asked author and concert…
Read MoreBy Henrietta McBurney Today, the broadcaster and natural historian Sir David Attenborough shares his passion for the natural…
Read MoreSusan Sloman, author of Gainsborough in London, introduces our blog readers to her long-awaited book, which follows the…
Read MoreThis first post in our new series on Jewish History and Culture looks at stories of movement and…
Read MoreThe author Neil Gaiman once said ‘A town isn’t a town without a bookstore’ and we couldn’t agree…
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