This Guide to the Study and Use of Military History is designed to foster an appreciation of the value of military history and explain its uses and the resources available for its study. It is not a work to be read and lightly tossed aside, but one the career soldier should read again or use as a reference at those times during his career when necessity or leisure turns him to the contemplation of the military past.

The scope of the Journal include the broad range of the study of Afro-American life and history.

Honour, Violence and Emotions in History is the first book to draw on emerging cross-disciplinary scholarship on the study of emotions to analyse the history of honour and violence across a broad range of cultures and regions. Written by leading cultural and social historians from around the world, the book considers how emotions - particularly shame, anger, disgust, jealousy, despair and fear - have been provoked and expressed through culturally-embedded and historically specific understandings of honour. The collection explores a range of contexts, from 17th-century China to 18th-century South Africa and 20th-century Europe, offering a broad and wide-ranging analysis of the interrelationships between honour, violence and emotions in history. This ground-breaking book will be of interest to all researchers studying the relationship between violence and the emotions.

Includes section "Book reviews".

New Light on the Wallace Case - Jenny Ward The Little Leighs Body Snatchers - Peter Durr, MA The Death of a Detective - Patrick W Anderson Unit Beat Policing - Dr Colin Rogers The Metropolitan Police Removal Service - Tony West A Butcher of Ampthill - Fred Feather Murders with a Touch of Class - Roger Hamilton Colonial Police Forces: Theory and Practice - Joshua Blum 'A Man of Most Excellent Character' - Len Woodley Inspector Donaldson - Chris Forester Book Reviews: The Black Widows of Liverpool by Angela Brabin Police Gallantry by J. Peter Farmery

First Published in 1973. This volume brings together a number of studies concerned with the Near East and its history from the sixteenth century. They fall into three groups. The first is concerned with English Arabists of the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, and particularly with Edward Pococke. The papers in the second group deal with the history of the Nilotic Sudan, and especially attempt to exploit the sparse source-materials available on the Funj Sultanate and to throw some light on developments between the sixteenth and the nineteenth century. Another dark age in modern Near Eastern history is the subject of the third group of papers-the period of Egyptian history from the Ottoman conquest in 1517 to the French occupation in 1798.