OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of History Workshop Journal is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)

Article	Citations
British Universities and Transatlantic Slavery: the University of Glasgow Case	6
Raw Material: UNHCR’s Individual Case Files as a Historical Source, 1951–75	5
Open secrets: the British ‘migrated archives’, colonial history, and postcolonial history	3
‘I shall paint my nails with the blood of those that covet me’: Kashmir’s Women’s Militia and Independence-era Nationalism	3
An Illegitimate Offspring: South Sea Islanders, Queensland Sugar, and the Heirs of the British Atlantic Slave Complex	2
Racial Capitalism: What’s in a Name?	2
Racing Pulses: Gender, Professionalism and Health Care in Medical Romance Fiction	2
A Secret Longing for a Trade in Human Flesh: the Decline of British Slavery and the Making of the Settler Colonies	2
Remembering 1807: Lessons from the Archives	2
Citizenry and Nationality: the Participation of Immigrants in Urban Politics in Later Medieval England	2
The Restructuring of the British Empire and the Colonization of Australia, 1832–8	2
Contested Childhood: Assessing the Age of Young Refugees in the Aftermath of the Second World War	2
Creative Dislocation: an Experiment in Collaborative Historical Research	2
Women and Stews: the Social and Material History of Prostitution in the late medieval Southern Low Countries	2
“Both Your Sexes”: A Non-Binary Approach to Gender History, Trans Studies and the Making of the Self in Modern Britain	1
Editorial: Remembering The Radical Seventies	1
Byzantine Parades of Infamy through an Animal Lens	1
FEATURE: WOMEN'S RESISTANCE IN KASHMIR Memory as Resistance: Oral Histories from Kashmir	1
Saving Ireland in Juteopolis: Gender, Class and Diaspora in the Irish Ladies’ Land League	1
The Spectre of Abnormality: Deaf Education and the Poetics of Contestation at the Turn of the Twentieth Century	1
Labour History’s Biographical Turn	1
Runaway Slaves, Militant Abolitionists, and the Critique of American Prisons, 1830–60	1
Children In Between: Child Migrants from England to the Cape in the 1830s	1
Lost in Transmission? John Berger and the Origins of Ways of Seeing (1972)	1
‘I have only One Country, it is the World’: Madame Cama, Anticolonialism, and Indian-Russian Revolutionary Networks in Paris, 1907–17	1

Conflict and Community in the Trenches: Military Justice Archives and Interactions between Soldiers in France’s Armée d’Afrique, 1914–18	1
The Volatile Seventies: A Memoir of the Naxalbari Uprising in Calcutta and the Bangladesh War	1
Peddlers and the Policing of National Indifference in Palestine, 1920–1948	1
Hampshire’s Gypsy Rehabilitation Centres: Welfare and Assimilation in Mid-20th Century Britain	1
‘To Destroy’: Anna Freud and Dorothy Burlingham in the Freud Archive	1
‘All England Was Present at that Siege’: Imperial Defences and Island Stories in British Culture	1
Emotions and the German Peasants’ War of 1524–6	0
Migration, Racism and Sexual Health in Postwar Britain	0
Laughter of the Oppressor: Humour, Whiteness and Masculinity in Late Rhodesia	0
Roger Owen (1935–2018)	0
Gay and Lesbian Liberation in the Low Countries: From Stonewall to Pink Pillar	0
Undisciplined History: Creative Methods and Academic Practice	0
Correction to: Interviews with the New Left ‘A Very Special Time’: The Personal and the Political and the Genesis of the Women’s Liberation Movement Catherine Hall interviewed by Andrew Whitehead	0
Marked Men: Identity and Surveillance in Late Medieval Italy (Perugia, 1411-45)	0
The Nakba and the Zionist Dream of an Ethnonational State	0
Archival Trials: Unpublished Records from the Allahabad High Court	0
Teaching Empire and War: Animating Marginalized Histories in the Classroom	0
Marvels of the Levant: Print Media and the Politics of Wonder in Early Modern Venice	0
Racial Capitalism and Peasant Insurgency in Colonial Myanmar	0
Childbirth, ‘Madness’, and Bodies in History	0
Remnants of ‘Adibo dali’ (1896) and the Plunder of Yendi in German Museums	0
About a Play: Stanley Middleton’s Pentrich Revolution	0
Naked Civil Servant: Queer Sex, Catholicism and Conformism in the Post-War London Diaries of George Lucas	0
Editorial statement: in memory of Clare Morton	0
Masterless People in the Era of the Haitian Revolution	0
Young Roger	0
Racial Capitalism in Voltaire’s Enlightenment	0
Catholics at Ground Zero: Negotiating (Post) Memory	0
Editorial: New Editors	0
And I Dance with Somebody: Queer History in a Japanese Nightclub	0
Correction to: Red Love and Betrayal in the Making of North Korea: Comrade Hŏ Jŏng-suk	0
Irreverent Histories of Empire	0
Mapping the Notting Hill Riots: Racism and the Streets of Post-war Britain	0
Frances Harris (1950–2021)	0
The Lion, the Children and the Bookcase	0
The Servant Problem and the Colour Line: Race, Class, and Domestic Labour in the Transvaal Colony, 1902–1914	0
Mining Men: Reflections on Masculinity and Oral History during the Coronavirus Pandemic	0
Missionaries, the State, and Labour in Colonial Kenya c.1909–c.1919: the ‘Gospel of Work’ and the ‘Able-Bodied Male Native’	0
Sustaining a Nonviolent Self: Mahatma Gandhi, Madeleine Slade, and Manu Gandhi	0
Barbara Ehrenreich (1941–2022)	0
When History Empowers: Recovering the Life Stories of the Begums of Bhopal for Women’s Learning and Gender Equality	0
‘We Kept Them to Remember’: Tin Trunk Archives and the Emotional History of the Mau Mau War	0
Marc Bloch in the French Resistance	0
An Anarchist for the Outside World	0
John Dixon Walsh (1927–2022): an appreciation	0
Four Lives, Two Cars, and a Colony	0
Historical Vistas on Sri Lanka’s 2022 People’s Uprising	0
Anglicanism, Race and the Inner City: Parochial Domesticity and Anti-Racism in the Long 1980s	0
Unequal Britain	0
Revolution in 1525: Thomas Müntzer and Mühlhausen	0

Out of Obscurity: Local Leadership and Cultural Wealth in the Radical Communities of the West Riding Textile District, 1825–40	0
Interviews with the New Left ‘It Was the First Time I Felt the Spirit of Revolution’: Protest and Politics in the late 1950s and 1960sNeal Ascherson interviewed by Andrew Whitehead	0
Poxed and Ravished: Venereal Disease in Early Modern Rape Trials	0
Algiers, Mecca of Revolutions	0
What is Fascism and Where does it Come From?	0
Thrift, Morality, and Migration in the Barbados Savings Bank	0
Landscapes and Mindscapes	0
The Scattering: a Family History for a Floating World	0
From Montserrat to Settler-Colonial Australia: the Intersecting Histories of Caribbean Slave-owning Families, Transported British Radicals, and Indigenous Peoples	0
Radical Commemoration, the Politics of the Street, and the 150th Anniversary of the Paris Commune of 1871	0
Political Activism and the Everyday in Cold War Japan	0
‘For them it was just a game but for us it was more’: Black Identity and the Making of Basketball in Urban Britain	0
Belinda Bozzoli (1945–2020)	0
Remembering Deceased Children in Family Life: the School Case of Poor Harold (1920–31)	0
Ken Weller (1935–2021)	0
Queer Hostages for Hanoi	0
Britain’s Brown Babies	0
Walking the Talk: Art, History, and the Politics of Public Participatory Memory in L.A.’s Skid Row	0
Between Documentation and Dispossession: the Language of the Nuu-chah-nulth People in the Journals of James Cook’s Third Voyage	0
‘Thinking in Papua New Guinean Terms’: the Sensitive Files Case of 1972 and Australia’s Migrated Archive	0
Military History from the Street	0
John Gillis and the Personal as Historical	0
St Wilgefortis and Her/Their Beard: The Devotions of Unhappy Wives and Non-Binary People	0
Malcolm Chase (1957–2020)	0
Interviews with the New Left ‘A Very Special Time’: The Personal and the Political and the Genesis of the Women’s Liberation MovementCatherine Hall interviewed by Andrew Whitehead	0
Subversive Chat	0
And She Did	0
Freud in Dublin? The Formation of Psychoanalysis in Ireland, c.1928–1993	0
Hywel Francis 1946–2021	0
‘Working Mothers’ in Eighteenth-Century London	0
City of ‘Red Assassins’? Crime, Control, and Resistance in Colonial Lahore	0
Corrigendum	0
Utopian Universities	0
The Elusive History of the Pan-African Congress, 1919–27	0
Correction to: Interviews with the New Left ‘It Was the First Time I Felt the Spirit of Revolution’: Protest and Politics in the late 1950s and 1960s. Neal Ascherson interviewed by Andrew Whitehead	0
Editorial: Racial Capitalism	0
Truth, Justice, and Expertise in 1980s Britain: the Cultural Politics of the New Cross Massacre	0
Māori Workers in Colonial New South Wales, c. 1803–40	0