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Roman Traditions in a ‘Barbarian’ World: How Roman were the Post-Roman Kingdoms?
Ben Clarke writes about the various adaptations of Roman culture adopted by ‘barbarian kingdoms’ following the fall of the Western Roman Empire.
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Lee Miller and Shirin Neshat: Surrealism, Photography and Communicating Resistance
Darcie Rogers discusses how Lee Miller and Shirin Neshat, two artists from distinct backgrounds, utilise surrealism to confront conflict and injustice.
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Assessing the Importance and Impact of Leopold von Ranke’s Stance on History and his Role within the Discipline
Emily Borg explores how Leopold von Ranke’s influential historical methodology is rooted in his political philosophy, and how this challenges perceptions of objectivity.
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Neoliberalism Not-so Dead and Buried: Chilean Neoliberalism and Its Continuity in Post-Dictatorial Concertación-era Chile (1990-2005)
Alexander Stroem details the development of Neoliberal politics in post-dictatorial Chile.
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The Millennium Clocktower: The Crypt
In the second instalment of this series, Freia Nilsson’s fictional piece considers the life of the Millennium Clocktower.
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The Great Emu War
Elizabeth Hall details the ‘Great Emu War’ of Australia, considering the worldwide economic instability which caused it, as well as how farmers and the Australian Government reacted.
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The Death (and Rebirth) of the British Wildcat Strike
Finley Farrell explores why the wildcat strike declined in Britain during the Thatcher era, before discussing the recent revival of this form of protest.
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Melancholy and Determinism in Early Modern Art
Abby Hughes explores what Lucas Cranach’s 1532 painting, An Allegory of Melancholy, tells us in comparison to Albrecht Durer’s 1514 print, Melencolia I.
Retrospect
Journal.
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY'S HISTORY, CLASSICS AND ARCHAEOLOGY MAGAZINE
Retrospect Journal 