Becoming a Historian Prof Frank OrdonWriting history is an art and a craft, which can sometimes make it feel intimidating. Becoming a Historian debunks the myths and demystifies the world of research for both research students and independent scholars. It outlines techniques to help design large scale research projects, demonstrates the difference between quantitative and qualitative research methodologies and provides advice on bringing projects to a positive conclusion, as well as
an exceptional play of King James' reign on account of its unprecedented representation of matters of state usually forbidden on the stage
and of Europe before and after two world wars
televison and radio it is not only up-to-date but also provides full historical context
shedding new light on the social networks and narratives
and redefining African Diaspora and Afro-Brazilian traditions
charting the developing relationship between election promise and government policy across the whole sweep of New Labour's manifesto agenda
Often compared to writers such as Sean O’Faolain
producing records that make its archive invaluable to many researchers today
This book also reveals the causes of his political downfall in 1827
has continued to push the boundaries of the televisual form in new and exciting ways
the authors review the use of electric low-emission log trucks
requiring considerable skill on the part of the adjudicator
