Edition Seven (2010): 'Adaptation and Change'

2010 heralded a change of style for the e-Journal, as submissions were received from across Europe on the fitting theme of 'Adaptation and Change'. We hope you'll find the resulting journal as interesting as we have; a fascinating blend of historical disciplines incorporating topics as diverse as parliamentary by-elections in the North East of England, to Chinese hydrological disasters! For the first time, we're also delighted to award a £100 prize for the best paper received. View Edition Seven

Edition Six: 2009

Edition six presents some intriguing new research presented at the Postgraduate Forum Conference in May 2009 and additional papers. It is our pleasure to present the award-winning paper of Ndukuyakhe Ndlovu on Rock Art in South Africa along with articles on 20th century political history, Roman material culture, Mediaeval history of medicine, the 1944 Middlesbrough Survey and Gender Studies. View Edition Six

Edition Five: 2007/08

Edition five introduces exciting new research from all over the North East, some of it presented at the Postgraduate Forum Conference in May 2008 including the award-winning paper of Richard Pears on the Ridley monuments in St. Nicholas Cathedral, Newcastle. View Edition Five

Edition Four: 2005/06

The fourth edition presents the combined years 2005 and 2006. View Edition Four

Edition Three: 2004

Edition three provides conference Papers from the Newcastle School of Historical Studies Postgraduate Conference, held on the 14th May 2004. View Edition Three

Edition Two: 2003

Edition two reflects the expanded focus of the Postgraduate Forum, looking at topics as diverse as dream interpretation in Classical society, to the analysis of Anglo-Saxon remains found at Bamburgh Castle. View Edition Two

Edition One: 2002

This inaugural edition reflects the original archaeological focus, with articles looking at both exchange within the Neolithic period of prehistory and advances in engineering during the Roman period. However, this archaeological bias is not set to continue throughout the editions. View Edition One