Vol. 7 No. 2 (2021): Special Issue - New Researchers

DOI: https://doi.org/10.25602/GOLD.bjmh.v7i2

Published: 2021-07-19

Full Issue

• BJMH7,2

Articles

• Editorial

  Richard S Grayson, Erica Wald

  1

  • 7,2Editorial

• Introduction: New Researchers and the Bright Future of Military History

  Zack White

  2-5

  • 7,2Introduction

• Jus Post Bellum: Justice After War in Fourteenth-Century War Treatises

  Ryan Barnett

  6-23

  • 7,2A1

• Siege Famine in Northern England during the British Civil Wars, 1644–1649

  Tristan Griffin

  24-41

  • 7,2A2

• ‘Fit for immediate service’: Reassessing the Irish Military Establishment of the Eighteenth Century through the 1770 Townshend Augmentation

  Andrew Dorman

  42-63

  • 7,2A3

• Dress, Identity, and Negotiation by British Prisoners of War in France, 1803-1812

  Kelsey Power

  64-82

  • 7,2A4

• ‘I will remember it as one more to the list of courtesies I have received’: Interactions between the Imperial War Graves Commission and the Bereaved

  Megan Kelleher

  83-101

  • 7,2A5

• Destroyer Flag-Flying Visits, Civic Ceremony, Empire and Identity in interwar Britain

  Jayne Friend

  102-121

  • 7,2A6

• ‘Going downhill’: the consequences of the Stabilisation Scheme on Fighter Command during the Battle of Britain and into 1941

  Stephen Moore

  122-147

  • 7,2A7

• Commemoration in the midst of the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict

  Anna Glew

  148-165

  • 7,2A8

Research Notes

• ‘The English Fury’ at Mechelen, 1580

  Michael E Broughton

  166-173

  • 7,2N1

• ‘Game on!’ A research project on the Prussian Kriegsspiel

  Pia Henning

  174-183

  • 7,2N2

• Women as Turncoats: Searching for the Women among the Kit Carson Scouts during the Vietnam War, 1966-1973

  Stefan Aguirre Quiroga

  184-188

  • 7,2N3