The Bibliography of British and Irish History (BBIH) provides records of over 627,600 publications (books, journal articles, and chapters in edited collections) relating to British and Irish history. 

	1)	Mimicry and display in Victorian literary culture : nature, science and the nineteenth-century imagination Will Abberley   Cambridge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture, 123 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020)
	2)	The British Catholic debate over vivisection, 1876 – 1914: a common theology but differing applications  William M. Abbott   British Catholic History, 34.3 (2019) 451-477     Full text
	3)	Towards an Environmental History of Nineteenth-Century Dublin  Juliana Adelman   in: Nature and the environment in nineteenth-century Ireland, ed. by Matthew Kelly, Society for the Study of Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2019), pp. 139-158.     Full text
	4)	Science Policy under Thatcher  Jon Agar   (London: UCL Press, 2019)     Full text
	5)	Green Victorians : the simple life in John Ruskin’s Lake District  Vicky Albritton   & Fredrik Albritton Jonsson   (Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2016)
	6)	The Natural History of the Houyhnhnms : Noble Horses in Gulliver’s Travels  Bryan Alkemeyer   The Eighteenth Century [Lubbock], 57.1 (2016) 23-37
	7)	‘An incredibly vile sport’ : Campaigns against Otter Hunting in Britain, 1900–39  Daniel Allen  , Charles Watkins   & David Matless   Rural History, 27.1 (2016) 79-101     Full text
	8)	City of beasts : how animals shaped Georgian London  Thomas Almeroth-Williams   (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2019) 2 review(s)
	9)	The Watchdogs of Georgian London : Non-human Agency, Crime Prevention and Control of Urban Space  Tom Almeroth-Williams   London Journal, 43.3 (2018) 267-288     Full text
	10)	Cities, Mountains and Being Modern in fin-de-siècle England and Germany  Ben Anderson   (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2020)     Full text
	11)	The Battle of the Atlantic: The environmental front of World War II  Samuel Andriessen   International Journal of Maritime History, 31.4 (2019) 814-825     Full text
	12)	George Eliot : Interdisciplinary Essays  ed. by Jean Arnold   & Lila Marz Harper   (Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019) 1 review(s)     Full text
	13)	A history of uncertainty : bovine tuberculosis in Britain, 1850 to the present  Peter Joseph Atkins   New perspectives on veterinary history (Winchester: Winchester University Press, 2016)
	14)	‘Over-hopefulness and getting-on-ness’: Ruskin, Nature, and America  Sara Atwood   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 91 (2020)     Full text
	15)	The Impact and Legacy of the Otterburn Public Inquiry, Northumberland National Park, England  Richard Austin  , Guy Garrod   & Nicola Thompson   Northern History, 55.1 (2018) 92-110     Full text
	16)	Victorians and their animals : beast on a leash  ed. by Brenda Ayres   Perspectives on the non-human in literature and culture (London: Routledge, 2019) 1 review(s)
	17)	Birds and creaturely hierarchies in Renaissance literature : Shakespeare, Descartes, and animal studies  Rebecca Ann Bach   Perspectives on the non-human in literature and culture (London: Routledge, 2016)
	18)	Coastal Squeeze: Environmental Metamorphosis and Lyly’s Lincolnshire    Patricia Badir   in: Ovidian transversions : ‘Iphis and Ianthe’, 1300-1650, ed. by Valerie Traub, Patricia Badir and Peggy McCracken, Conversions (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2019), pp. 191-212.
	19)	Octavia Hill, nature and open space : crowning success or campaigning ‘utterly without result’  Elizabeth Baigent   in: ‘Nobler imaginings and mightier struggles’ : Octavia Hill, social activism and the remaking of British society, ed. by Elizabeth Baigent and Ben Cowell (London: University of London. Institute of Historical Research, [2016]), pp. 141-161.
	20)	Literary Plagiarism and Scientific Originality in the “Trans-Atlantic Wilderness” of Goldsmith, Aikin, and Barbauld  Melissa Bailes   Eighteenth-Century Studies, 49.2 (2016) 265-279     Full text
	21)	Titian Country : Josiah Gilbert (1814–1893) and the Dolomite Mountains  William Bainbridge   Journal of Historical Geography, 56 (2017) 22-42     Full text
	22)	Moral Entanglements : Conserving Birds in Britain and Germany. Author Bargheer, Stefan. Published Chicago : University of Chicago Press 2018  Stefan Bargheer   (Chicago (IL) and London: Chicago University Press, 2018) 1 review(s)
	23)	‘Alle kynnes thynges’ : The Ecology of Piers Plowman  Justin L. Barker   Parergon, 33.1 (2016) 69-90     Full text
	24)	Returning the Look : Emotion, Encounter, and Inter-Subjectivity in Wildlife Films  Gioia Barnbrook   Society & Animals, 24.6 (2016) 523-534     Full text
	25)	Keynes, Animal Spirits, and Instinct : Reason Plus Intuition is Better Than Rational  Vincent Barnett   Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 39.3 (2017) 381-399     Full text
	26)	The Shakespearean forest  Anne Barton   (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017)
	27)	The global history of organic farming  Gregory Allen Barton   (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2018)
	28)	The Myth of the Peasant in the Global Organic Farming Movement  Gregory Allen Barton   Itinerario, 41.1 (2017) 75-91     Full text
	29)	“Deceives in an acceptable, amusing and praiseworthy fashion” : still life, illusion, and deception  Tim Batchelor   in: Court, country, city : British art and architecture, 1660-1735, ed. by Mark Hallett, Nigel Llewellyn and Martin Myrone, Studies in British Art, 24 (New Haven: Yale University Press, [2016]), pp. 335-352.
	30)	Anti-vivisection and the profession of medicine in Britain : a social history  A. W. Bates   The Palgrave Macmillan animal ethics series (London: Palgrave Macmillan, [2017])     Full text
	31)	Radical conservation and the eco-logy of late medieval political complaint  Stephanie L. Batkie   in: The politics of ecology : land, life, and law in medieval Britain, ed. by Joseph Taylor, Interventions: new studies in medieval culture (Columbus (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2016), pp. 210-231.
	32)	Beloved Beasts : Reflections on the History and Impact of the British “Animals in War” Memorial  Judy Tydor Baumel-Schwartz   History and Memory, 29.1 (2017) 104-133
	33)	Repairing a Break with the Past : Considering Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Ceramic Repair in Newfoundland and Labrador  Matthew A. Beaudoin   International Journal of Historical Archaeology, 21.3 (2017) 755-771     Full text
	34)	Sustainability romance: Havelok the Dane’s political ecology  Alexis Kellner Becker   in: New medieval literatures, volume 16, ed. by Laura Ashe, Wendy Scase and David Lawton, New Medieval Literatures [D. S. Brewer], 16 (Woodbridge, Suffolk: D.S. Brewer, an imprint of Boydell & Brewer Ltd, 2016), pp. 83-108.
	35)	Murdering animals : writings on theriocide, homicide and nonspeciesist criminology  ed. by Piers Beirne  , Ian O’Donnell   & J. H. L. J. Janssen   Palgrave studies in green criminology (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018)     Full text
	36)	Jane Loudon’s Wildflowers, Popular Science, and the Victorian Culture of Knowledge  Mary Ellen Bellanca   in: Victorian writers and the environment : ecocritical perspectives, ed. by Laurence W. Mazzeno and Ronald D. Morrison, Among the Victorians and Modernists (London: Routledge, 2017), pp. 174-187.
	37)	Decolonization, Environmentalism and Nationalism in Australia and South Africa  Brett M Bennett   Itinerario, 41.1 (2017) 27-50     Full text
	38)	Natures in translation : romanticism and colonial natural history  Alan Bewell   (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, [2017]) 3 review(s)
	39)	‘Forest Conservation without Conservancy’: A Study on the Strategic Aspects of the Inner Line Reserve in Colonial Assam    Srijani Bhattacharjee   Indian Historical Review, 47.2 (2020) 187-205     Full text
	40)	A guinea for a guinea pig: a manuscript satire on England’s first animal–human blood transfusion  Ivana Bicak   Renaissance Studies, 34.2 (2020) 173-190     Full text
	41)	Undeadness and the tree of life : the ecological thought of sovereignty  Kathleen Biddick   in: The politics of ecology : land, life, and law in medieval Britain, ed. by Joseph Taylor, Interventions: new studies in medieval culture (Columbus (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2016), pp. 151-178.
	42)	Beacons of Belief: Seasonal Change and Sacred Trees in Britain from Prehistory to the Later Middle Ages  Michael D. J. Bintley   in: Stasis in the medieval West? : questioning change and continuity, ed. by Michael D. J. Bintley, Martin Locker, Victoria Symons and Mary Wellesley, The new Middle Ages (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017), pp. 27-45.     Full text
	43)	Willughby’s Buzzard : names and misnomers of the European Honey-buzzard (Pernis apivorus)  T. R. Birkhead  , I. Charmantier  , P. J. Smith   & R. Montgomerie   Archives of Natural History, 45.1 (2018) 80-91     Full text
	44)	Rare red eggs of the Common Guillemot (Uria aalge) : birds, biology and people at Bempton, Yorkshire, in the early 1900s  T. R. Birkhead   & R. Montgomerie   Archives of Natural History, 45.1 (2018) 69-79     Full text
	45)	Natural histories  Donald Bloxham   History Today, 70.10 (2020) 85-89
	46)	Mrs Pankhurst’s purple feather : fashion, fury and feminism – women’s fight for change  Tessa Boase   (London: Aurum Press, 2018) 1 review(s)
	47)	Bestiality in a Time of Smallpox: Dr. Jenner and the “Modern Chimera”  Rob Boddice   in: Exploring animal encounters : philosophical, cultural, and historical perspectives, ed. by Dominik Ohrem and Matthew Calarco, Palgrave studies in animals and literature (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), pp. 155-178.     Full text
	48)	The science of sympathy : morality, evolution, and Victorian civilization  Rob Boddice   History of emotions, 6 (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2016) 5 review(s)
	49)	Shakespeare’s Animal Theater  Bruce Thomas Boehrer   in: Animals, animality, and literature, ed. by Bruce Thomas Boehrer, Molly Hand and Brian Massumi, Cambridge critical concepts (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018), pp. 121-135.     Full text
	50)	The view from the gentleman’s seat  John Bonehill   in: Court, country, city : British art and architecture, 1660-1735, ed. by Mark Hallett, Nigel Llewellyn and Martin Myrone, Studies in British Art, 24 (New Haven: Yale University Press, [2016]), pp. 383-409.
	51)	Literature and nature in the English Renaissance : an ecocritical anthology  Todd Andrew Borlik   (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018) 1 review(s)
	52)	Shakespeare’s Insect Theater: Fairy Lore as Elizabethan Folk Entomology  Todd Andrew Borlik   in: Performing animals : history, agency, theater, ed. by Karen Raber and Monica Mattfeld, Animalibus: of animals and cultures, 11 (University Park (PA): The Pennsylvania State University Press, 2017), pp. 123-140.
	53)	Shakespeare’s ocean : an ecocritical exploration  Daniel Brayton   Under the sign of nature : explorations in ecocriticism (Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2018) 1 review(s)
	54)	Railways and the Exploitation of Victoria’s Forests, 1880s–1920s  André Brett   Australian Economic History Review, 59.2 (2019) 159-180     Full text
	55)	A Sudden Fancy for Tree-Planting? Forest Conservation and the Demise of New Zealand’s Provinces  André Brett   Environment and History, 23.1 (2017) 123-145     Full text
	56)	Talking Wolves, Golden Fish, and Lion Sex: The Alterations to Gerald of Wales’s Topographia Hibernica as Evidence of Audience Disbelief?  Keagan Brewer   Parergon, 37.1 (2020) 27-53     Full text
	57)	‘History in Stone’ : Hardy, Morris, and architectural preservation  Samantha Briggs   Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society, 137 (2016) 23-31
	58)	Decolonized pastoral : perambulatory perception and the locus of loss  Thomas Bristow   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 41.1 (2019) 35-49     Full text
	59)	Beasts of burden : biopolitics, labor, and animal life in British Romanticism  Ron Broglio   Studies in the long nineteenth century (Albany: SUNY Press, 2018) 1 review(s)
	60)	The Chancellors’ Dilemma: The Impact of the First World War on Faculty Jurisdiction  Anne C. Brook   Studies in Church History, 56 (2020) 471-486     Full text
	61)	Restoring creation : the natural world in the Anglo-Saxon saints’ lives of Cuthbert and Guthlac  Britton Brooks   Nature and environment in the Middle Ages (Cambridge: D.S.Brewer, 2019) 1 review(s)
	62)	Palmerston’s Conquest of Sligo  David Brown   in: Nature and the environment in nineteenth-century Ireland, ed. by Matthew Kelly, Society for the Study of Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2019), pp. 35-54.     Full text
	63)	The railway preservation revolution : a history of Britain’s heritage railways  Jonathan Brown   (Barnsley, South Yorkshire: Pen & Sword Transport, 2017)
	64)	Medieval Stained Glass and the Victorian Restorer  Sarah Brown   19: Interdisciplinary Studies in the Long Nineteenth Century, 30 (2020) 1-26     Full text
	65)	The Australian Gold Rushes, 1850–1900: Elites, Mineral Ownership, and Democracy  Zdravka Brunkova   & Martin Shanahan   in: The political economy of resource regulation : an international and comparative history, 1850-2015, ed. by Andreas R. D. Sanders, Pål Thonstad Sandvik and Espen Storli (Vancouver: UBC Press, 2019), pp. 23-44.
	66)	Analogies from the Vegetable Creation: The Botanical Logic of Edgeworth’s Belinda    Thomas Bullington   The Eighteenth Century [Lubbock], 61.1 (2020) 1-21     Full text
	67)	Poeticizing the “Pet of the Parlor” : Domesticated Canaries in Victorian Periodicals  Catherine Burton   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 39.1 (2017) 15-31     Full text
	68)	James Cossar Ewart and the Origins of the Animal Breeding Research Department in Edinburgh, 1895–1920  Clare Button   Journal of the History of Biology, 51.3 (2018) 445-477     Full text
	69)	Otherworlds : fantasy and history in medieval literature  Aisling Byrne   (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2016)
	70)	Aboriginal biocultural knowledge in south-eastern Australia : perspectives of early colonists /  Fred Cahir  , Ian D. Clark   & Philip A. Clarke   (Clayton South, Vic.: CSIRO Publishing, 2018) 1 review(s)
	71)	An unusual souvenir of the Boer War  Stephen Callaghan   History Ireland, 27.2 (2019) 43-43     Full text
	72)	Who controls the hunt? : First Nations, treaty rights, and wildlife conservation in Ontario, 1783-1939  David Calverley   Nature, history, society (Vancouver (BC): UBC Press, 2018) 2 review(s)
	73)	Fleets of Fodder : The Ecological Orchestration of Agrarian Improvement in New South Wales and the Cape of Good Hope, 1780–1830  Maura Capps   Journal of British Studies, 56.3 (2017) 532-556     Full text
	74)	Butterfly touch: rehabilitation, nature and the haptic arts in the First World War  Ana Carden-Coyne   Critical Military Studies, 6.2 (2020) 176-203     Full text
	75)	Abolishing Cruelty: The Concurrent Growth of AntiSlavery and Animal Welfare Sentiment in British and Colonial Literature  Brycchan Carey   Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 43.2 (2020) 203-220     Full text
	76)	The smoke-dragon and how to destroy it Edward Carpenter   & Stephen E. Hunt   Bristol Radical pamphleteer, 38 (Bristol: Bristol Radical History Group, 2017)
	77)	Public Silence and Police Surveillance : Conflicting Attitudes to Bestiality in Colonial Otago  Sarah Carr   Journal of the History of Sexuality, 25.3 (2016) 420-436
	78)	Trading Horses in the Eighteenth Century: Rhode Island and the Atlantic World  Charlotte Carrington-Farmer   in: Equestrian cultures : horses, human society, and the discourse of modernity, ed. by Kristen Guest and Monica Mattfield, Animal lives (Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2019), .     Full text
	79)	New woman ecologies : from arts and crafts to the Great War and beyond Alicia Carroll   Under the sign of nature : explorations in ecocriticism (Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia Press, 2019) 1 review(s)     Full text
	80)	“Remember There’s Nothing Secret About a Nuclear Power Station” : Institutional Communication on Invisible Environmental Risks in British TV…  Lucie de Carvalho   Revue française de civilisation britannique, 23.3 (2018)
	81)	Newman House St Stephen’s Green Dublin : the later works of restoration 1991-1995  Christine Casey   in: Art history after Françoise Henry : 50 years at UCD, 1965-2015, ed. by Carla Briggs, Nicola Figgis, Lynda Mulvin and Paula Murphy, – (Dublin: UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy, 2016; Kinsale, Co Cork: Gandon Editions, 2016), pp. 182-195.
	82)	Dying races, deforestation and drought: the political ecology of social Darwinism in Kenya Colony’s western highlands  Connor Joseph Cavanagh   Journal of Historical Geography, 66 (2019) 93-103     Full text
	83)	Arachnophobia and early English literature  Megan Cavell   in: New Medieval Literatures, volume 18, ed. by Laura Ashe, Philip Knox, David Lawton and Wendy Scase, New Medieval Literatures [D. S. Brewer] (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 2018), pp. 1-43.
	84)	Weaving words and binding bodies : the poetics of human experience in Old English literature  Megan Cavell   Toronto Anglo-Saxon series, 19 (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2016)
	85)	The smoke of London : energy and environment in the early modern city  William M. Cavert   Cambridge studies in early modern British history (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2016) 7 review(s)
	86)	Novel cultivations : plants in British literature of the global nineteenth century Elizabeth Hope Chang   Under the sign of nature : explorations in ecocriticism (Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia Press, 2019) 1 review(s)     Full text
	87)	Killer plants of the late nineteenth century  Elizabeth Hope Chang   in: Strange science : investigating the limits of knowledge in the Victorian Age, ed. by Lara Pauline Karpenko and Shalyn R. Claggett (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, [2017]), pp. 81-101.
	88)	Why Drink Water?: Diet, Materialisms, and British Imperialism  Joyce E. Chaplin   Osiris, 35 (2020) 99-122     Full text
	89)	The zoo : the wild and wonderful tale of the founding of London Zoo  Isobel Charman   (London: Viking, 2016)
	90)	Dagga and Prohibition: Markets, Animals, and the Imperial Contexts of Knowledge, 1893–1925  Utathya Chattopadhyaya   Suid-Afrikaanse historiese joernaal : South African historical journal, 71.4 (2019) 587-613     Full text
	91)	Victorian Dogs, Victorian Men : Affect and Animals in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture  Keridiana Chez   (Columbus (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2017) 2 review(s)
	92)	Prime Mates: The Simian, Maternity and Abjection in Brobdingnag  Jeremy Chow   Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 43.3 (2020) 315-325     Full text
	93)	Amenity as educator: Geographies of education, citizenship, and the CPRE in 1930s England  Francesca Church   Geographical Journal, 185.3 (2019) 258-267     Full text
	94)	The Animal in the Machine : Punishment and Pleasure in Victorian Magic Lantern Shows  Shalyn Claggett   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 40.1 (2018) 1-18     Full text
	95)	‘Turns wick low’ : Samuel Beckett’s Darkening Vision and an Irish County  David Clare   Studies: an Irish quarterly review, 105.420 (2016-17) 497-509
	96)	Pesticides, pollution and the UK’s silent spring, 1963–1964: Poison in the Garden of England    John F. M. Clark   Notes & Records of the Royal Society (of London), 71.3 (2017) 297-327     Full text
	97)	Activism and Environmentalism in British Rock Music : the Case of Radiohead  Guillaume Clément   Revue française de civilisation britannique, 22.3 (2017)     Full text
	98)	The Brecon Mansion House : the surviving north-west wing  Nigel Clubb   Brycheiniog, 48 (2017) 148-152
	99)	The Muskrat’s New Frontier: The Rise and Fall of an American Animal Empire in Britain  Peter Coates   Environmental History, 25.2 (2020) 207-236     Full text
	100)	Who Did Let the Dogs Out?—Nuisance Dogs in Late Medieval and Early Modern England  Emily Cockayne   in: Our dogs, our selves : dogs in Medieval and early modern art, literature, and society, ed. by Laura D. Gelfand, Art and Material Culture in Medieval and Renaissance Europe, 6 (Leiden: Brill, 2016), pp. 41-67.     Full text
	101)	Metamorphosis : The Rice Boom, Environmental Transformation, and the Problem of Truncation in Colonial Lower Burma, 1850–1940  Peter A. Coclanis   Agricultural History, 93.1 (2019) 35-67     Full text
	102)	Dickens’s Talking Dogs: Allegories of Animal Voice in the Victorian Novel  Elisha Cohn   Victorian Literature and Culture, 47.3 (2019) 541-574     Full text
	103)	Swift Among the Locust: Vermin Infestation And Natural Philosophy In The Eighteenth Century  Lucinda Cole   in: Animals, animality, and literature, ed. by Bruce Thomas Boehrer, Molly Hand and Brian Massumi, Cambridge critical concepts (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018), pp. 136-155.     Full text
	104)	Imperfect creatures : vermin, literature, and the sciences of life, 1600-1740  Lucinda Cole   (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, [2016])
	105)	About Britain : driving the landscape of Britain (at speed?)  Tim Cole   in: Histories of technology, the environment, and modern Britain, ed. by Jon Agar and Jacob Ward (London: UCL Press, 2018), pp. 123-141.
	106)	‘With envious eyes’ : Rabbit-poaching and class conflict in H. G. Wells’s The Time Machine and The Island of Doctor Moreau  James T. Collinge   Literature & History, 26.1 (2017) 39-55     Full text
	107)	‘Nature herself seems in the vapours now’: poetry and climate change in Ireland 1600–1820    Lucy Collins   Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, section C, 120 (2020) 325-347     Full text
	108)	Knowing nature in the business records of the Hudson’s Bay Company, 1670–1840  George Colpitts   Business History, 59.7 (2017) 1054-1080     Full text
	109)	‘Godless Clowns’ : Resisting the Railway and Keeping the ‘Wrong Sort of People’ out of the Lake District  Andrew Connell   Transactions of the Cumberland & Westmorland Antiquarian & Archaeological Society, 3rd ser., 17 (2017) 153-172
	110)	Bestiaries of feeling : flies, snails, toads and spiders in Richard Lovelace’s Lucasta : Posthume Poems (1659)  Ruth Connolly   Seventeenth Century, 32.4 (2017) 473-491     Full text
	111)	Cavendish vs. Descartes on Mechanism and Animal Souls  Hadley Cooney   in: The Oxford handbook of Descartes and Cartesianism, ed. by Steven Nadler, Tad M. Schmaltz and Delphine Antoine-Mahut (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), .     Full text
	112)	Stones and Lilies: Ruskin’s legacy since 1969  Suzanne Fagence Cooper   Journal of Art Historiography, 22 (2020) 1-12
	113)	Risk, Time and Everyday Environmentalism in Modern Britain  Timothy Cooper   in: Governing risks in modern Britain : danger, safety and accidents, c. 1800-2000, ed. by Tom Crook and Mike Esbester (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016), pp. 149-168.
	114)	The Torrey Canyon Disaster, Everyday Life, and the “Greening” of Britain  Timothy Cooper   & Anna Green   Environmental History, 22.1 (2017) 101-126     Full text
	115)	150 years of life in Cork Cork Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals   ([Cork]: Cork Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, [2020]; Cork, Ireland: Lettertec Ireland Limited, [2020])
	116)	The Palace of Westminster: Another Window of Opportunity?  LeanneMarie Cotter   & Matthew Flinders   Parliamentary History, 38.1 (2019) 149-165     Full text
	117)	Prior Henry (1285-1331) : rescuer of Eastry church  Charles Coulson   Archaeologia Cantiana, 139 (2018) 199-223
	118)	Farming, fascism and ecology : a life of Jorian Jenks  Philip M. Coupland   Routledge studies in fascism and the far right (London: Routledge, 2016)
	119)	Animal Objects : Memory, Desire and Mourning  Julia Courtney   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 88 (2018) [s.p.]     Full text
	120)	For the benefit of the nation : politics and the early National Trust  Ben Cowell   in: ‘Nobler imaginings and mightier struggles’ : Octavia Hill, social activism and the remaking of British society, ed. by Elizabeth Baigent and Ben Cowell (London: University of London. Institute of Historical Research, [2016]), pp. 295-316.
	121)	‘A disgusting exhibition of brutality’: animals, the law, and the Warwick lion fight of 1825  Helen Cowie   in: Interspecies interactions : animals and humans between the Middle Ages and modernity, ed. by Sarah D. P. Cockram and Andrew Wells (London: Routledge, 2018), pp. 149-168.
	122)	From the Andes to the Outback : Acclimatising Alpacas in the British Empire  Helen Cowie   Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 45.4 (2017) 551-579     Full text
	123)	Queen Bees, Queen Bess, and the Gender Politics of Butler’s Feminine Monarchie  Elizabeth Crachiolo   Sixteenth Century Journal, 49.2 (2018) 323-338
	124)	“The lytel erthe that here is”: Environmental Thought in Chaucer’s Parliament of Fowls  Susan Crane   Studies in the Age of Chaucer, 39.1 (2017) 1-30     Full text
	125)	How animals may help us understand men : Thomas Willis’s Anatomy of the Brain (1664) & Two discourses concerning the soules of brutes (1672)  Claire Crignon   in: Human & animal cognition in early modern philosophy & medicine, ed. by Stefanie Buchenau and Roberto Lo Presti (Pittsburgh (PA): University of Pittsburgh Press, [2017]), pp. 173-185.
	126)	‘And has not art promoted our work also?’: Visual culture in animal–human history  J. Keri Cronin   in: The Routledge companion to animal-human history, ed. by Hilda Kean and Philip Howell, Routledge companions (London: Routledge, 2018), pp. 251-272.
	127)	Art for animals : visual culture and animal advocacy, 1870-1914  J. Keri Cronin   Animalibus: of animals and cultures, 12 (University Park (PA): The Pennsylvania State University Press, 2018) 3 review(s)
	128)	Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Inconvenient Truth: Making Sense of the Janus-Faced Thames  Sarah Crover   Studies in the Age of Chaucer, 40.1 (2018) 389-399     Full text
	129)	Conserving the Waterways Heritage  Nigel Crowe   Industrial Archaeology Review, 40.2 (2018) 65-73     Full text
	130)	‘Few Commodities are More Hazardous’ : Australian Live Animal Export, 1788-1880  Nancy Cushing   Environment and History, 24.4 (2018) 445-468     Full text
	131)	The interspecies entanglements of eating kangaroo, 1788–1850  Nancy Cushing   History Australia, 13.2 (2016) 286-299
	132)	“The Bird was a Valuable One” : Keeping Australian Native Animals, 1803–1939  Nancy Cushing   & Kevin Markwell   Society & Animals, 25.6 (2017) 592-609     Full text
	133)	The natural world in the Exeter Book Riddles  Corinne Dale   Nature and environment in the Middle Ages (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 2017) 3 review(s)
	134)	‘An unbidden guest at your table’ : Purity, danger and the house-fly in the middle-class home, c. 1870-1910  Neil Davie   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 85 (2017)     Full text
	135)	Photo Conservation  Helen Dawkins   Genealogists’ Magazine, 32.2 (2016) 73-74
	136)	Eating game: proteins, international conservation and the rebranding of African wildlife, 1955–1965    Raf De Bont   British Journal for the History of Science, 53.2 (2020) 183-205     Full text
	137)	The Royal Oak  Jerome De Groot   History Today, 66.5 (2016) 4-5
	138)	Fugitives, fields, pubs and trees  Jerome De Groot   Seventeenth Century, 32.4 (2017) 493-512     Full text
	139)	Cows and Constitutionalism  Rohit De   Modern Asian Studies, 53.1 (2019) 240-277     Full text
	140)	Shakespeare and the Naming of Bears  Nick De Somogyi   New Theatre Quarterly, 34.3 (2018) 216-234     Full text
	141)	Monkeys in the house : commodities and competing fetishisms in late Victorian popular culture  Bradley Deane   in: The objects and textures of everyday life in imperial Britain, ed. by Deirdre H. McMahon and Janet C. Myers (Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate, 2016), pp. 187-205.
	142)	Ill Fares the Land : The Literary Influences and Agricultural Poetics of the Organic Husbandry Movement in the 1930s–50s  Jeremy Diaper   Literature & History, 27.2 (2018) 167-188     Full text
	143)	Black Skin, Green Masks : Medieval Foliate Heads, Racial Trauma, and Queer World-Making  Carolyn Dinshaw   Proceedings of the British Academy, 208 (2017) 276-304
	144)	“Take plow and spade, build and plant and make the wasteland fruitful” : Gerrard Winstanley and the importance of labour in governing the earth  Ashley Dodsworth   in: Governing the environment in the early modern world : theory and practice, ed. by Sara Miglietti and John Morgan, Routledge environmental humanities (London: Routledge, 2017), pp. 97-113.
	145)	Hester Pulter’s Dunghill Poetics    Frances E. (Frances Elizabeth) Dolan   Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, 20.2 (2020) 16-42     Full text
	146)	Women Against Cruelty : Protection of Animals in Nineteenth-Century Britain  Diana Donald   Gender in history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2020)
	147)	Authorial effects at work in the English Lakes: the curious case of Tarn Hows  Christopher Donaldson   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 42.4 (2020) 433-448     Full text
	148)	Locating the beautiful, picturesque, sublime and majestic : spatially analysing the application of aesthetic terminology in descriptions of the…  Christopher Donaldson  , Ian Gregory   & Joanna E. Taylor   Journal of Historical Geography, 56 (2017) 43-60     Full text
	149)	“‘Tis Prudence to Prevent th’Entire Decay” : Usufruct and Environmental Thought  Erin Drew   Eighteenth-Century Studies, 49.2 (2016) 195-210     Full text
	150)	Animalizing Women and Men in an Episode of the Querelle des femmes : John Lyly vs Jane Anger  Armel Dubois-Nayt   XVII-XVIII; Revue de la Société d’études anglo-américaines des XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles, 76 (2019)     Full text
	151)	River of Many Voices : Oral and Environmental Histories of the Severn  Marianna Dudley   in: Telling environmental histories : intersections of memory, narrative and environment, ed. by Katie Holmes and Heather Goodall, Palgrave studies in world environmental history (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017), pp. 81-108.
	152)	Early Modern Tranimals: 57312*    Holly Dugan   Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, 19.4 (2019) 178-205     Full text
	153)	A Natural History of Ravishment  Holly Dugan   in: Renaissance posthumanism, ed. by Joseph Campana and Scott Maisano (New York: Fordham University Press, 2016), pp. 120-144.     Full text
	154)	‘Whaling and the Extermination of the Great Whale’ : Norwegian and British Debate about Whale Stocks in Antarctica, 1913-1939  Didrik Dyrdal   Environment and History, 25.1 (2019) 87-115     Full text
	155)	Reading literary animals : Medieval to modern  ed. by Karen L. Edwards  , Derek Ryan   & Jane Spencer   Perspectives on the non-human in literature and culture (New York: Routledge, 2020)     Full text
	156)	Youth movements, citizenship and the English countryside : creating good citizens, 1930-1960  Siân Edwards   Palgrave studies in the history of social movements (Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018) 1 review(s)
	157)	Ground-work : English Renaissance literature and soil science  ed. by Hillary Caroline Eklund   Medieval & Renaissance literary studies (Pittsburgh (PA): Duquesne University Press, [2017]) 2 review(s)
	158)	British urban trees : a social and cultural history, c. 1800-1914  Paul A. Elliott   (Winwick, Cambridgeshire, UK: The White Horse Press, 2016)
	159)	Deceived by orchids : sex, science, fiction and Darwin  Jim Endersby   British Journal for the History of Science, 49.2 (2016) 205-229     Full text
	160)	Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes : Ecotheory and the Anglo-Saxon Environmental Imagination  Heide Estes   Environmental Humanities in Pre-Modern Cultures (Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2017) 1 review(s)     Full text
	161)	The political lives of Victorian animals : liberal creatures in literature and culture  Anna Feuerstein   Cambridge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture, 116 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2019)
	162)	Falling in Love with Seaweeds : The Seaside Environments of George Eliot and G.H. Lewes  Anna Feuerstein   in: Victorian writers and the environment : ecocritical perspectives, ed. by Laurence W. Mazzeno and Ronald D. Morrison, Among the Victorians and Modernists (London: Routledge, 2017), pp. 188-204.
	163)	An environmental history of India : from earliest times to the twenty-first century  Michael Herbert Fisher   New approaches to Asian history (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018) 1 review(s)     Full text
	164)	The Sixth Giant? Environmental Policy and the Labour Government, 1945–51  Tony Fitzpatrick   Journal of Social Policy, 45.1 (2016) 65-82     Full text
	165)	A green history of the welfare state  Tony Fitzpatrick   Routledge explorations in environmental studies (London: Routledge, 2017)
	166)	‘In Sight, Insane’ : Animal Agency, Captivity and the Frozen Wilderness in the Late-Twentieth Century  Andrew J. P. Flack   Environment and History, 22.4 (2016) 629-652     Full text
	167)	Lions loose on a gentleman’s lawn : animality, authenticity and automobility in the emergence of the English safari park  Andrew J. P. Flack   Journal of Historical Geography, 54 (2016) 38-49     Full text
	168)	“Ask of the Beasts and They Shall Teach Thee” : Animal Representations in Bristol Zoo Guidebooks  Andrew Flack   & Sarah Joy Maddeaux   Society & Animals, 26.1 (2018) 54-72     Full text
	169)	Doctor Who and history : critical essays on imagining the past  ed. by Carey Fleiner   & Dene October   (Jefferson (NC): McFarland & Co., 2017)
	170)	Armagh Cathedral : the Beresford/Cottingham restoration 1834-40 and subsequent improvements  W. E. C. Fleming   ([Northern Ireland]: [W. E. C. Fleming], 2018)
	171)	Making a Monster  Tim Flight   History Today, 68.7 (2018) 15-18
	172)	Therapeutic Environments in Nineteenth-Century Ireland: Hybrid Spaces and Practices  Ronan Foley   in: Nature and the environment in nineteenth-century Ireland, ed. by Matthew Kelly, Society for the Study of Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2019), pp. 96-117.     Full text
	173)	Keeping the Country Clean : Animal Diseases, Bacteriology, and the Foundations of Biosecurity in New Zealand, 1890–1910  Katrina Ford   Agricultural History, 92.1 (2018) 78-100
	174)	Urban Animals : Human-Poultry Relationships in Later Post-Medieval Belfast  B. Tyr Fothergill   International Journal of Historical Archaeology, 21.1 (2017) 107-133     Full text
	175)	Changing Conceptions of Care : Humanization of the Companion Animal–Human Relationship  Rebekah Fox   & Nancy R. Gee   Society & Animals, 24.2 (2016) 107-128     Full text
	176)	Illustration of an 1857 “sea-serpent” sighting re-interpreted as an early depiction of cetacean entanglement in maritime debris  R. L. France   Archives of Natural History, 45.1 (2018) 111-117     Full text
	177)	Anti-shechita prosecutions in the Anglo-American world, 1855-1913 : “a major attack on Jewish freedoms…”  David Fraser   North American Jewish studies (Boston: Academic Studies Press, 2018)
	178)	Courting danger : interpreting sublime landscape in a Scottish wilderness garden  Shannon Marguerite Fraser   Garden History, 45.2 (2017) 155-175
	179)	Coats, Collars, and Capes : Royal Fashions for Animals in the Early Modern Period  John Block Friedman   in: Medieval clothing and textiles : Vol. 12, ed. by Robin Netherton and Gale R. Owen-Crocker (Martlesham: The Boydell Press, 2016), pp. 61-94.
	180)	Smith and Hume on Animal Minds  Richard J. Fry   Journal of Scottish Philosophy, 16.3 (2018) 227-243     Full text
	181)	Quick Cattle and Dying Wishes : People and Their Animals in Early Modern England  Erica Fudge   (Ithaca (NY): Cornell University Press, 2018) 3 review(s)     Full text
	182)	Farmyard Choreographies in Early Modern England  Erica Fudge   in: Renaissance posthumanism, ed. by Joseph Campana and Scott Maisano (New York: Fordham University Press, 2016), pp. 145-166.     Full text
	183)	Medieval Dog Whisperers: The Poetics of Rehabilitation  Jamie Claire Fumo   in: Animal languages in the Middle Ages : representations of interspecies communication, ed. by Alison Langdon, The new Middle Ages (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), pp. 217-234.     Full text
	184)	Disjecta membra : the archival seriality of Cecilia Glaisher’s Nature Printed (1857)  Ann Garascia   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 40.5 (2018) 487-507     Full text
	185)	Victorian Lyric in the Anthropocene  Devin M. Garofalo   Victorian Literature and Culture, 47.4 (2019) 753-783     Full text
	186)	Apocalyptic Ecologies: Eschatology, the Ethics of Care, and the Fifteen Signs of the Doom in Early England    Shannon Gayk   Speculum, 96.1 (2021) 1-37     Full text
	187)	The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland, Angus Graham and Gordon Childe (1935–46)    George Geddes   Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 146 (2017) 275-309     Full text
	188)	Countryside, recreation, and the transformation of canals in Britain in the mid-twentieth century  Jules P. Gehrke   Journal of Tourism History, 11.2 (2019) 167-186     Full text
	189)	Meat markets : the cultural history of bloody London  Ted Geier   (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2017) 2 review(s)     Full text
	190)	Visions of Albion : ancient landscapes, Glastonbury and alternative forms of nationalism  Sharif Gemie   Nations and Nationalism, 23.2 (2017) 327-345     Full text
	191)	The European politics of animal experimentation : From Victorian Britain to ‘Stop Vivisection’  Pierre-Luc Germain  , Luca Chiapperino   & Giuseppe Testa   Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences, 64 (2017) 75-87     Full text
	192)	A comparative history of motor fuels taxation, 1909-2009 : why gasoline is cheap and petrol is dear  Carl-Henry Geschwind   (Lanham (MD): Lexington Books, 2017)
	193)	Delineating the Marlborough White Horse : shaping the hill figure c.1860-1901, and 2015 survey  Garry Gibbons   Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 110 (2017) 203-221
	194)	‘In The Open Country’: Nature and the Environment during the ‘Monster’ Meeting Campaign of 1843  Huston Gilmore   in: Nature and the environment in nineteenth-century Ireland, ed. by Matthew Kelly, Society for the Study of Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2019), pp. 75-95.     Full text
	195)	The conservation of luxury : safari hunting and the consumption of wildlife in twentieth-century East Africa  Bernhard Gissibl   in: Luxury in global perspective : objects and practices, 1600-2000, ed. by Karin Hofmeester and Bernd-Stefan Grewe, Studies in comparative world history (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2016), pp. 263-300.
	196)	‘In good hands’. The preservation of the New Forest and the long journey towards National Park designation  Catherine Glover   Agricultural History Review, 67.2 (2019) 251-284     Full text
	197)	Masculinity and Danger on the Eighteenth-Century Grand Tour  Sarah Goldsmith   New historical perspectives (London: University of London Press, 2020)     Full text
	198)	Dogs, Servants and Masculinities : Writing about Danger on the Grand Tour  Sarah Goldsmith   Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 40.1 (2017) 3-21     Full text
	199)	Capturing the Cat  Caroline Good   History Today, 67.10 (2017) 36-49
	200)	Abortive Hedgehogs: Prodigies and Trans Animality in The Duchess of Malfi    Colby Gordon   Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, 19.4 (2019) 206-226     Full text
	201)	“Unaccomodated Man”: Dismodernism and Disability Justice in King Lear  Christine M. Gottlieb   Disability Studies Quarterly, 38.4 (2018) [s.p.]     Full text
	202)	‘At once pet, ornament, and “subject for dissection”‘ : The Unstable Status of Marine Animals in Victorian Aquaria  Silvia Granata   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 88 (2018) [s.p.]     Full text
	203)	‘Patriotism in things of beauty’ : Thomas Cecil Farrer, historical continuity and liberty in the Surrey countryside  Keith Grieves   Surrey Archaeological Collections, 100 (2017) 163-85
	204)	Topologies of Tenderness and Violence: Human–animal relations in Georgian England  Carl Griffin   in: The Routledge companion to animal-human history, ed. by Hilda Kean and Philip Howell, Routledge companions (London: Routledge, 2018), .
	205)	Moral Ecologies : Conservation in Conflict in Rural England  Carl J. Griffin   & Iain Robertson   History Workshop Journal, 82.1 (Autumn 2016) 24-49     Full text
	206)	Silas Marner and the Ecology of Form  Devin Griffiths   Victorian Literature and Culture, 48.1 (2020) 299-326     Full text
	207)	Petrodrama : Melodrama and Energetic Modernity  Devin Griffiths   Victorian Studies, 60.4 (2018) 611-638
	208)	Introduction: Open Ecologies  Devin Griffiths   & Deanna K. Kreisel   Victorian Literature and Culture, 48.1 (2020) 1-28     Full text
	209)	Menagerie : the history of exotic animals in England  Caroline Grigson   (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2016)
	210)	‘Dirt and the child’: a textual and visual exploration of children’s physical engagement with the urban and the natural world  Ian Grosvenor   & Kevin Myers   History of Education, 49.4 (2020) 517-535     Full text
	211)	Renaissance ecopolitics from Shakespeare to Bacon : rethinking cosmopolis  Elizabeth Gruber   Routledge studies in Shakespeare, 23 (New York: Routledge, 2017)
	212)	Animal Bodies and Human Minds: The Anatomy of the Brain and the Analogy of Nature    Anita Guerrini   in: Testimonies : states of mind and states of body in the early modern period, ed. by Gideon Manning, Archimedes, 57 (Cham: Springer, 2020), pp. 103-123.     Full text
	213)	The Ghastly Kitchen  Anita Guerrini   History of Science, 54.1 (2016) 71-97     Full text
	214)	“More Than a Horse”: The Cultural Work of Racehorse Biography  Kristen Guest   in: Equestrian cultures : horses, human society, and the discourse of modernity, ed. by Kristen Guest and Monica Mattfield, Animal lives (Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2019), pp. 128-144.     Full text
	215)	Surviving twentieth-century modernity: Birdsong and emotions in Britain  Michael Guida   in: The Routledge companion to animal-human history, ed. by Hilda Kean and Philip Howell, Routledge companions (London: Routledge, 2018), .
	216)	Between modernism and conservation : Konrad Smigielski and the planning of post-war Leicester  Simon Gunn   in: Leicester : a modern history, ed. by Richard Rodger and Rebecca Madgin (Lancaster: Carnegie Publishing Ltd, 2016), pp. 267-291, 392-393.
	217)	Automobility and the City in Twentieth-Century Britain and Japan  Simon Gunn   & Susan C. Townsend   SOAS studies in modern and contemporary Japan (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2019)
	218)	Izaak Walton’s “Holy War” : The Compleat Angler in Polemical Context  Benjamin M. Guyer   Sixteenth Century Journal, 47.2 (2016) 283-303
	219)	The English countryside : representations, identities, mutations  ed. by David Haigron   (Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan, [2017])     Full text
	220)	Victorian ecocriticism : the politics of place and early environmental justice  ed. by Dewey W. Hall   Ecocritical theory and practice (Lanham (MD): Lexington Books, [2017]) 2 review(s)
	221)	Octavia Hill and the National Trust  Melanie Hall   in: ‘Nobler imaginings and mightier struggles’ : Octavia Hill, social activism and the remaking of British society, ed. by Elizabeth Baigent and Ben Cowell (London: University of London. Institute of Historical Research, [2016]), pp. 209-239.
	222)	Possibly the oldest stuffed tuna in the world : Scouler’s Glasgow fish-market find  E. Geoffrey Hancock   & M. Reilly   Archives of Natural History, 44.1 (2017) 170-173     Full text
	223)	Animals, the Devil, and the Sacred in Early Modern English Culture  Molly Hand   in: Animals, animality, and literature, ed. by Bruce Thomas Boehrer, Molly Hand and Brian Massumi, Cambridge critical concepts (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018), pp. 105-120.     Full text
	224)	“A Hideous and a Wicked Country”: Cornwall under the Travel Writer’s Gaze, and Receiving Travelers’ Texts as a “Travelee-Reader”  Tim Hannigan   Terræ incognitæ, 51.2 (2019) 131-152     Full text
	225)	Chaucer’s Friar John and the Place of the Cat  Paul Hardwick   Chaucer Review, 52.2 (2017) 237-252     Full text
	226)	William Masters Hardy : ‘A rambling sketch of my life’ : master builder and antiquarian  William Masters Hardy  , Andrew Fielding   & Annelise Fielding   ([Winsford]: A&A Fielding Ltd, 2017)
	227)	“Functional picturesque” : Richard Payne Knight and Uvedale Price in Herefordshire  Brilliana Harley   The Georgian Group Journal, 24 (2016) 135-158
	228)	The influence of England on the first English gardens in the southern Low Countries and the principality of Liège  Nathalie de Harlez de Deulin   Garden History, 44; Supplement 1 (2016) 87-100
	229)	Animal and Social Ecologies in Anne Brontë’s Agnes Grey  Christie Harner   Victorian Literature and Culture, 48.3 (2020) 577-599     Full text
	230)	Landscape with bulldozer: machines, modernity and environment in post-war Britain  Ralph Harrington   in: Histories of technology, the environment, and modern Britain, ed. by Jon Agar and Jacob Ward (London: UCL Press, 2018), pp. 41-61.
	231)	Maritime cultural encounters and consumerism of turtles and manatees: An environmental history of the Caribbean    Lynn B. Harris   International Journal of Maritime History, 32.4 (2020) 789-807     Full text
	232)	Planning in Modern Britain: Its History and Dimensions  Brian Howard Harrison   in: Welfare and social policy in Britain since 1870 : essays in honour of Jose Harris, ed. by Lawrence Goldman (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), pp. 79-102.     Full text
	233)	The Darwinian Subject in Sculpture : George Frampton’s Peter Pan  Imogen Hart   Journal of Victorian Culture, 22.2 (2017) 143-165     Full text
	234)	Signs and wonders in Britain’s age of revolution : a sourcebook  Abigail J. Hartman   & Timothy G. Fehler   (London: Routledge, 2018) 1 review(s)     Full text
	235)	Science and Sensibility : Louise Lind-af-Hageby’s Diary as Female Testimony, Scientific Publication, and Antivivisectionist Tool, 1890–1918  Caitlin Harvey   Journal of Women’s History, 30.1 (Spring 2018) 80-106     Full text
	236)	Ambiguities of the hedge : an exercise in creative pleaching – of moments, memories and meanings  David C. Harvey   Landscape History, 38.2 (2017) 109-127     Full text
	237)	“A perfect world of wonders” : Marianne North and the pleasures and pursuits of botany  Narin Hassan   in: Strange science : investigating the limits of knowledge in the Victorian Age, ed. by Lara Pauline Karpenko and Shalyn R. Claggett (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, [2017]), pp. 62-80.
	238)	The Regulation of Chemical Nuisances in Liverpool, c. 1820-1840  Richard A. Hawes   Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire & Cheshire, 169 (2020) 63-85     Full text
	239)	The lost war horses of Cairo : the passion of Dorothy Brooke, animal welfare pioneer  Grant Hayter-Menzies   (Crows Nest: Allen & Unwin, 2018)
	240)	Presenting Noble Beasts : Gifts of Animals in Tudor and Stuart Diplomacy  Felicity Heal   in: Practices of diplomacy in the early modern world c.1410-1800, ed. by Tracey Amanda Sowerby and Jan Hennings, Routledge research in early modern history (London: Routledge, 2017), pp. 187-203.
	241)	John Woolman’s environmental consciousness  Mike Heller   in: Quakers, Creation Care, and Sustainability, ed. by Paul Anderson, Quakers and the disciplines, 6 (Longmeadow, Mass. ; Philadelphia, Pa. ; Windsor, Ct.: Friends Association for Higher Education, 2019), pp. 11-29.
	242)	Nature’s truth : photography, painting, and science in Victorian Britain  Anne Helmreich   (University Park (PA): Pennsylvania State University Press, 2016)
	243)	Stranded : the whales at Thorntonloch in 1950 : the stories of the people who were there  James E. Herring   & Dunbar & District History Society   (Dunbar: Dunbar and District History Society, 2016)
	244)	Seumas O’Sullivan and Revivalist Nature Poetry  Seán Hewitt   in: Nature and the environment in nineteenth-century Ireland, ed. by Matthew Kelly, Society for the Study of Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2019), pp. 203-222.     Full text
	245)	Women/Animals/Slaves: Race and Sexuality in Wycherley’s The Country Wife  Derrick Higginbotham   in: Early modern black diaspora studies : a critical anthology, ed. by Cassander L. Smith, Nicholas R. Jones and Miles P. Grier (Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), pp. 37-61.     Full text
	246)	Venomous encounters : snakes, vivisection and scientific medicine in colonial Australia  Peter Hobbins   Studies in Imperialism (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2017)
	247)	From Camels to Cats : Experimenting with Medicine in the Australian Flying Corps  Peter Hobbins   War & Society [University of New South Wales], 35.2 (2016) 114-131     Full text
	248)	The animals’ freedom fighter : a biography of Ronnie Lee, founder of the Animal Liberation Front  Jon Hochschartner   (Jefferson (NC): McFarland & Co., [2017])
	249)	Visions of nature: reviving Ruskin’s legacy at the Oxford University Museum  John Holmes   & Paul Smith   Journal of Art Historiography, 22 (2020) 1-15
	250)	Beyond Food : Placing Animals in the Framework of Social Change in Post-Roman England  Matilda Holmes   Archaeological Journal, 175.1 (2018) 184-213     Full text
	251)	Melancholy Consequences : Britain’s Long Relationship with Agricultural Chemicals Since the Mid-Eighteenth Century  Matthew Holmes   Environment and History, 25.1 (2019) 117-134     Full text
	252)	Liberal Evolutionism and the Satirical Ape  Kate Holterhoff   Journal of Victorian Culture, 21.2 (2016) 205-225     Full text
	253)	Groves in Anglo-Saxon England  Della Hooke   Landscape History, 38.1 (2017) 5-23     Full text
	254)	‘Beautiful Tasmania’ : environmental consciousness in John Watt Beattie’s romantic wilderness  Jarrod Hore   History Australia, 14.1 (2017) 48-66
	255)	Animal subjects : Literature, zoology, and British modernism  Caroline Hovanec   (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018)
	256)	Mad Dogs, Sad Dogs and the ‘War against Curs’ in London in 1760  Stephanie HowardSmith   Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 42.1 (2019) 101-118     Full text
	257)	Between Wild and Domestic, Animal and Human, Life and Death: The Problem of the Stray in the Victorian City  Philip Howell   in: Animal history in the modern city : exploring liminality, ed. by Clemens Wischermann, Aline Steinbrecher and Philip Howell (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2018), pp. 145-160.
	258)	The dogs that didn’t bark in the Blitz : transpecies and transpersonal emotional geographies on the British home front  Philip Howell   Journal of Historical Geography, 61 (2018) 44-52     Full text
	259)	Opposition to the creation of national parks: the case of the Yorkshire Dales  Richard W. Hoyle   Agricultural History Review, 67.2 (2019) 283-314     Full text
	260)	The Art of Ruskin and the Spirit of Place John Dixon Hunt   (London: Reaktion, 2020)
	261)	Saintly ecologies : tracing collectivities in the life of King Oswald of Northumbria  Mary Kate Hurley   in: The politics of ecology : land, life, and law in medieval Britain, ed. by Joseph Taylor, Interventions: new studies in medieval culture (Columbus (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2016), pp. 127-150.
	262)	Creating character : theories of nature and nurture in Victorian sensation fiction  Helena Ifill   Interventions. Rethinking the nineteenth century (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018) 2 review(s)     Full text
	263)	Mandate of Compassion: Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Palestine, 1919–1939  Alma Igra   Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 47.4 (2019) 773-799     Full text
	264)	Staging the Unnatural: Zacky Pastrana and the Animal–Human Divide in the Victorian Melodrama For Ever  Bernard Ince   New Theatre Quarterly, 36.2 (2020) 160-176     Full text
	265)	Rise of the Monkey Tribe : Simian Impersonation in the British Theatre  Bernard Ince   New Theatre Quarterly, 34.4 (2018) 357-373     Full text
	266)	‘Let us Sin with Salvin’ : Architecture and Authority at the Tower of London, 1896–1905  Roisin Inglesby   Architectural History, 60 (2017) 243-275     Full text
	267)	Surveying the Fabrick – survey work at St Paul’s Cathedral in the 1920s  Jane Insley   International Journal for the History of Engineering & Technology, 86.1 (2016) 93-110     Full text
	268)	The Early Twentieth-Century Countryside of Bernard Samuel Gilbert : Lincolnshire Poet, Novelist, Playwright, Pamphleteer and Correspondent, 1911–14  Andrew J. H. Jackson   Midland History, 41.2 (2016) 224-239     Full text
	269)	Henry Ward and John James Audubon, 1831–1837  Christine E. Jackson   Archives of Natural History, 45.1 (2018) 14-20     Full text
	270)	The Ward family of taxidermists  Christine E. Jackson   Archives of Natural History, 45.1 (2018) 1-13     Full text
	271)	Causes in Nature: Popular Astrology in King Lear  Phebe Jensen   Shakespeare Quarterly, 69.4 (2018) 205-227     Full text
	272)	Becoming-Birds: The Destabilizing Use of Gendered Animal Imagery in Ancrene Wisse  Jevti. Iva   in: Animal languages in the Middle Ages : representations of interspecies communication, ed. by Alison Langdon, The new Middle Ages (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), pp. 13-30.     Full text
	273)	The Rhinoceros and the Chatham Railway : Taxidermy and the Production of Animal Presence in the ‘Great Indoors’  Karen Jones   History, 101.348 (2016) 710-735     Full text
	274)	Bill Dawbin, Tasman Diplomacy, and the Great South Pacific Humpback Collapse of 1959–62    Ryan Tucker Jones   & Marco de Jong   Journal of Pacific History, 55.4 (2020) 492-519     Full text
	275)	Population Cycles, Disease, and Networks of Ecological Knowledge  Susan D. Jones   Journal of the History of Biology, 50.2 (2017) 357-391     Full text
	276)	Dickie Bird—buried but not forgotten  Lar Joye   History Ireland, 27.6 (2019) 51-51     Full text
	277)	Fire in the Forests? Exploring the Human-Ecological History of Australia’s First Frontier  Grace Karskens   Environment and History, 25.3 (2019) 391-419     Full text
	278)	From Skinned Cats to Angels in Fur : Feline Traces and the Start of the Cat-Human Relationship in Victorian England  Hilda Kean   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 88 (2018) [s.p.]     Full text
	279)	The great cat and dog massacre : the real story of World War Two’s unknown tragedy  Hilda Kean   Animal lives (Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2017)
	280)	History, Heritage and Sustainable Development : A Position Statement on the Scottish Highlands  S. Karly Kehoe   & Chris Dalglish   Northern Scotland, ns, 9.1 (2018) 1-16     Full text
	281)	Lost geographies, remembrance, and The Awntyrs off Arthure  kathleen Coyne Kelly   in: The politics of ecology : land, life, and law in medieval Britain, ed. by Joseph Taylor, Interventions: new studies in medieval culture (Columbus (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2016), pp. 232-266.
	282)	Conventional thinking and the fragile birth of the nature state in post-war Britain  Matthew Kelly   in: The nature state : rethinking the history of conservation, ed. by Wilko Graf von Hardenberg, Matthew Kelly, Claudia Leal and Emily Wakild (London: Routledge, 2017), pp. 114-134.
	283)	Introduction  Matthew Kelly   in: Nature and the environment in nineteenth-century Ireland, ed. by Matthew Kelly, Society for the Study of Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2019), pp. 1-15.     Full text
	284)	On Why the UK’s First National Park Might Have Been in Ireland  Matthew Kelly   in: Nature and the environment in nineteenth-century Ireland, ed. by Matthew Kelly, Society for the Study of Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2019), pp. 118-138.     Full text
	285)	A breath of fresh air : eco-consciousness in Mary Barton and Jane Eyre  Margaret S. Kennedy   Victorian Literature and Culture, 45.3 (2017) 509-526     Full text
	286)	Alice’s Non-Anthropocentric Ethics : Lewis Carroll as a Defender of Animal Rights  Anna Kerchy   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 88 (2018) [s.p.]     Full text
	287)	Restoring All Saints’, Margaret Street : Discoveries and Reflections  Colin Kerr   Studies in Victorian Architecture & Design, 6 (2017)
	288)	Woolman and wilderness: A Quaker sacramental ecology  Jon R. Kershner   in: Quakers, Creation Care, and Sustainability, ed. by Paul Anderson, Quakers and the disciplines, 6 (Longmeadow, Mass. ; Philadelphia, Pa. ; Windsor, Ct.: Friends Association for Higher Education, 2019), pp. 115-131.
	289)	Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them: the Romanesque Capitals of St Kyneburgha’s Church, Castor, and the Local Landscape  Susan Kilby   Church Archaeology, 19 (2019) 53-72     Full text
	290)	Human-animal Elision : A Darwinian Universe in George Eliot’s Novels  Helen Kingstone   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 40.1 (2018) 87-103     Full text
	291)	The transition of Wytham Woods from a working estate to unique research site (1943–1965)  K. J. Kirby   Landscape History, 37.2 (2016) 79-92     Full text
	292)	Bentham on animal welfare  Johannes Kniess   British Journal for the History of Philosophy, 27.3 (2019) 556-572     Full text
	293)	How Ecology, Economics, and Ethics Brought Winstanley and Nitobe to Quakerism  Stephanie Midori Komashin   Quaker Studies, 22.1 (2017) 21-45     Full text
	294)	John Clare : nature, criticism and history  Simon Kövesi   (London: Palgrave Macmillan, [2017])
	295)	Minor creatures : persons, animals, and the Victorian novel  Ivan Kreilkamp   Animal lives (Chicago (IL); London: Chicago University Press, 2018) 1 review(s)
	296)	Conservation politics in the Madras presidency : maintaining the Lord Wenlock Downs of the Nilgiris Grasslands, South India, as a national park,…  Siddhartha Krishnan   in: The nature state : rethinking the history of conservation, ed. by Wilko Graf von Hardenberg, Matthew Kelly, Claudia Leal and Emily Wakild (London: Routledge, 2017), pp. 76-92.
	297)	Birds and Words : Aurality, Semantics, and Species in Anglo-Saxon England  Eric Lacey   in: Sensory perception in the medieval west, ed. by Simon C. Thomson and Michael D. J. Bintley, Utrecht Studies in Medieval Literacy, 34 (Turnhout, Belgium: Brepols, [2016]), pp. 75-98.     Full text
	298)	Horses at Waterloo, 1815  Donna Landry   in: Equestrian cultures : horses, human society, and the discourse of modernity, ed. by Kristen Guest and Monica Mattfield, Animal lives (Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2019), pp. 26-38.     Full text
	299)	Charles Darwin’s debt to the romantics : how Alexander von Humboldt, Goethe and Wordsworth helped shape Darwin’s view of nature  Charles Morris Lansley   (Oxford: Peter Lang, 2018) 2 review(s)
	300)	Scientists, the public, the state, and the debate over the environmental and human health effects of nuclear testing in Britain, 1950–1958  Christoph Laucht   Historical Journal, 59.1 (2016) 221-251     Full text
	301)	Monster or Missing Link? The Mermaid and the Victorian Imagination  Béatrice Laurent   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 85 (2017)     Full text
	302)	Hybrid Philosophers: Cavendish’s Reading of Hooke’s Micrographia  Ian Lawson   in: The Palgrave handbook of early modern literature and science, ed. by Howard Marchitello and Evelyn Tribble, Palgrave Handbooks of Literature and Science ([London]: Palgrave Macmillan, [2017]), pp. 467-488.     Full text
	303)	Governing the toxics and the pollutants. France, Great Britain, 1750–1850  Thomas Le Roux   Endeavour, 40.2 (2016) 70-81     Full text
	304)	La femme, le chien et le clerc  Françoise H. M. Le Saux   Reinardus, 28 (2016) 130-141     Full text
	305)	Restoring Victory : Naval Heritage, Identity, and Memory in Interwar Britain  Don Leggett   20th Century British History, 28.1 (2017) 57-82     Full text
	306)	Shakespeare’s prop room : an inventory  John Leland   & Alan Baragona   (Jefferson (NC): McFarland & Co., [2016])
	307)	The unregarded Sussex of J. M. Neale  M. J. Leppard   Sussex Archaeological Collections, 155 (2017) 165-79
	308)	From Dog Alterity to Canine Sublime : A Cross-Century Reading of Victorian Fiction  Georges Letissier   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 85 (2017)     Full text
	309)	Seeing ecology: pollination and the resistance to Adam Smith’s Theory of political economy in William Blake’s Book of Thel (1789)    Jacob Henry Leveton   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 42.5 (2020) 537-552     Full text
	310)	From ice age to wetlands : the Lea Valley’s return to nature  Jim Lewis   (Farringdon: Redshank Books, 2017)
	311)	Quacktrap: Glosses and Multilingual Animal Contact in the Tretiz of Walter of Bibbesworth  Liam Lewis   in: Words in the Middle Ages, Les mots au moyen age, ed. by Victoria (Victoria Claire) Turner and Vincent Debiais, Utrecht Studies in Medieval Literacy, 46 (Turnhout: Brepols, [2020]), pp. 161-179.     Full text
	312)	Romans, Egyptians, and Crocodiles  Rhodri Lewis   Shakespeare Quarterly, 68.4 (2017) 320-350     Full text
	313)	Where poppies blow : the British soldier, nature, the Great War  John Lewis-Stempel   (London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 2017)
	314)	Mobilizing traditions in the first wave of the British animal defense movement  Chien-hui Li   The Palgrave Macmillan animal ethics series (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019)     Full text
	315)	The Book of Job and the Sex Life of Elephants: The Limits of Evidential Credibility in Eighteenth-Century Natural History and Biblical Criticism  Avi Lifschitz   Journal of Modern History, 91.4 (2019) 739-775     Full text
	316)	In Celebration of the K8 Telephone Kiosk – Britain’s Last Red, Cast-Iron Phonebox    Nigel Linge  , Andy Sutton  , Andrew Hurley   & Neil Johannessen   Industrial Archaeology Review, 42.2 (2020) 141-153     Full text
	317)	Neo-Malthusian environmentalism, world fisheries crisis and the global commons, 1950s-1970s  Fabien Locher   Historical Journal, 63.1 (2020) 187-207     Full text
	318)	Drawing Species Lines: Sensation and Empathy in Illustrations of Vivisection in the Illustrated Police News  Louise Logan   Victorian Periodicals Review, 53.1 (2020) 13-33     Full text
	319)	Taking Spectacle Seriously : Wildlife Film and the Legacy of Natural History Display  Eleanor Louson   Science in Context, 31.1 (2018) 15-38     Full text
	320)	Environmental History of Ireland, 1550–1730  Francis Ludlow   & Arlene Crampsie   in: The Cambridge history of Ireland. Volume 2, 1550-1730, ed. by Jane H. Ohlmeyer (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018), pp. 608-637.     Full text
	321)	Ramist Dialectic, Poetic Examples, and the Uses of Pastoral in Abraham Fraunce’s The Shepherds’ Logic  Zenón Luis-Martínez   Parergon, 33.3 (2016) 69-95     Full text
	322)	‘Solving the problem of reality’ in Virginia Woolf’s Flush  Pauline Macadré   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 88 (2018) [s.p.]     Full text
	323)	Seals, Empires and Mass Politics: The 1893 Fur Seal Arbitration  Macallister, M. I. H.   International History Review, 42.6 (2020) 1192-1209     Full text
	324)	Patrick Geddes’s intellectual origins  Murdo MacDonald   (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2020)
	325)	The restoration of Blythburgh Church, 1881-1906 : the dispute between the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings and the Blythburgh…  Alan Mackley   Suffolk Records Society, 60 (Martlesham: The Boydell Press, 2017)
	326)	Food disruption and agricultural policy in Tanganyika  Gregory H. Maddox   in: The long shadows : a global environmental history of the Second World War, ed. by Simo Laakkonen, Richard P. Tucker and Timo Olavi Vuorisalo (Corvallis, OR: Oregon State University Press, 2017), pp. 231-249.
	327)	‘The Monster’s Mouth…’: dangerous animals and the European settlement of Australia  Krista Maglen   in: Interspecies interactions : animals and humans between the Middle Ages and modernity, ed. by Sarah D. P. Cockram and Andrew Wells (London: Routledge, 2018), pp. 214-230.
	328)	Shooting a tiger : big-game hunting and conservation in colonial India  Vijaya Ramadas Mandala   (New Delhi, India: Oxford University Press, 2019)
	329)	Hippos of the Thames  Chris Manias   History Today, 66.4 (2016) 21-26
	330)	Getting into a Scrape: The Buckler Dynasty, Lincoln Cathedral and Mid-Victorian Architectural Politics  Joshua Mardell   Architectural History, 63 (2020) 191-218     Full text
	331)	William Morris and Medievalism    Jan Marsh   in: The Oxford handbook of Victorian medievalism, ed. by Joanne Parker and Corinna Wagner, Oxford handbooks of literature (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2020), pp. 507-522.     Full text
	332)	Christina Rossetti : poetry, ecology, faith  Emma Mason   Spiritual lives (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2018) 1 review(s)
	333)	King Coal Rules : Accepting or Refusing Coal Dependency in Victorian Britain  Charles-François Mathis   Revue française de civilisation britannique, 23.3 (2018)
	334)	The Agriculture Gallery: displaying modern farming in the Science Museum  David Matless   in: Histories of technology, the environment, and modern Britain, ed. by Jon Agar and Jacob Ward (London: UCL Press, 2018), pp. 101-122.
	335)	Familiar spirits : Blood, soul and animal form in early modern England  Francesca Matteoni   in: Body, Soul, Spirits and Supernatural Communication, ed. by Éva Pócs (Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2019), pp. 79-91.
	336)	Becoming Centaur : Eighteenth-Century Masculinity and English Horsemanship  Monica Mattfeld   Animalibus: of animals and cultures, 9 (University Park (PA): Pennsylvania State University Press, 2017) 2 review(s)
	337)	Machines of Feeling: Bits and Interspecies Communication in the Eighteenth Century  Monica Mattfield   in: Equestrian cultures : horses, human society, and the discourse of modernity, ed. by Kristen Guest and Monica Mattfield, Animal lives (Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2019), pp. 11-25.     Full text
	338)	“I See Them Galloping!”: War, Affect, and Performing Horses in Matthew Lewis’s Timour the Tartar  Monica Mattfield   in: Performing animals : history, agency, theater, ed. by Karen Raber and Monica Mattfeld, Animalibus: of animals and cultures, 11 (University Park (PA): The Pennsylvania State University Press, 2017), pp. 66-80.
	339)	Inside Out and Outside In: The River Thames in William Shakespeare’s The Merry Wives of Windsor  Jemima Matthews   Shakespeare, 15.4 (2019) 410-427     Full text
	340)	The Ocean of Truth: Atlantic Imagery in Emily Lawless’s Major Lawrence, F.L.S. (1885) and Grania: The Story of an Island (1892)  Patrick Maume   in: Nature and the environment in nineteenth-century Ireland, ed. by Matthew Kelly, Society for the Study of Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2019), pp. 183-202.     Full text
	341)	Antrobus the cleric and Peter the cock : civil war, ministry and animal baptism in mid-seventeenth century Cumberland  James Mawdesley   Local Historian, 46.1 (2016) 15-26
	342)	Edward Carpenter, Henry Salt, and the Animal Limits of Victorian Environments  Jed Mayer   in: Victorian writers and the environment : ecocritical perspectives, ed. by Laurence W. Mazzeno and Ronald D. Morrison, Among the Victorians and Modernists (London: Routledge, 2017), pp. 220-235.
	343)	John Kinross, the Third Marquess of Bute, architectural restoration, innovation and design  Deborah Mays   Innes Review, 68.2 (2017) 147-168     Full text
	344)	Animals in Victorian literature and culture : contexts for criticism  ed. by Laurence W. Mazzeno   & Ronald D. Morrison   Palgrave studies in animals and literature (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017) 1 review(s)
	345)	Victorian writers and the environment : ecocritical perspectives  ed. by Laurence W. Mazzeno   & Ronald D. Morrison   Among the Victorians and Modernists (London: Routledge, 2017)
	346)	‘As pretty a thing as I have ever seen’: animal encounters and Atlantic voyages, 1750–1850    John McAleer   Journal for Maritime Research, 22.1-2 (2020) 5-23     Full text
	347)	George Eliot’s Estuarial Form  Kyle McAuley   Victorian Literature and Culture, 48.1 (2020) 187-217     Full text
	348)	A ‘ghastly interregnum’ : the struggle for architectural heritage conservation in Belfast before 1972  Andrew G. McClelland   Urban History, 45.1 (2018) 150-172     Full text
	349)	Conservation at the crossroads in Northern Ireland : Terence O’Neill and the growing concern for architectural heritage 1956–1969  Andrew G. McClelland   Irish Political Studies, 32.3 (2017) 432-453     Full text
	350)	‘My young Tasmanian cousin’: animal lives and companions on board and beyond the Flying Squadron, 1869–1873    Cindy McCreery   Journal for Maritime Research, 22.1-2 (2020) 75-95     Full text
	351)	Representing animals in the literature of Victorian Britain  Jennifer McDonell   in: The Routledge companion to animal-human history, ed. by Hilda Kean and Philip Howell, Routledge companions (London: Routledge, 2018), pp. 337-427.
	352)	No Hoof, No Horse: Hoof Care, Veterinary Manuals, and Cross-Species Communication in Late Medieval England  Francine McGregor   in: Animal languages in the Middle Ages : representations of interspecies communication, ed. by Alison Langdon, The new Middle Ages (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), pp. 197-215.     Full text
	353)	God’s Garden : Nature, Order, and the Presbyterian Conception of the British North American “Wilderness”  Denis McKim   Journal of Canadian Studies / Revue d’Études Canadiennes, 51.2 (2017) 398-433     Full text
	354)	Poly-Olbion : new perspectives    ed. by Andrew McRae   & Philip Schwyzer   Studies in Renaissance Literature (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 2020) 1 review(s)
	355)	The ‘Leeds Lake District’: Water Supply, Rural Environment, and the Cultural Landscape in Victorian and Edwardian Britain  Andrew McTominey   Cultural and Social History – The Journal of the Social History Society, 16.5 (2019) 561-579     Full text
	356)	With Collies Graven on His Heart : The Canine Projections of Thomas Anstey Guthrie (1856–1934)  Peter Merchant   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 88 (2018) [s.p.]     Full text
	357)	Decay, Scale, and the Future of Victorian Organicism  Ella Mershon   Victorian Studies, 62.2 (2020) 273-282     Full text
	358)	Pulpy Fiction  Ella Mershon   Victorian Literature and Culture, 48.1 (2020) 267-298     Full text
	359)	Over-Familiar Spirits : The Bonds between English Witches and Their Devils  Charlotte-Rose Millar   in: Emotions in the history of witchcraft, ed. by Laura Kounine and Michael Ostling, Palgrave studies in the history of emotions (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016), pp. 173-189.     Full text
	360)	Drill, Baby, Drill: Extraction Ecologies, Open Temporalities, and Reproductive Futurity in the Provincial Realist Novel  Elizabeth Carolyn Miller   Victorian Literature and Culture, 48.1 (2020) 29-56     Full text
	361)	Dendrography and Ecological Realism  Elizabeth Carolyn Miller   Victorian Studies, 58.4 (2016) 696-718
	362)	The pollen of metaphor : Box, cage, and trap as containment in the eighteenth century  Anne Milne   Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences, 57 (2016) 121-128     Full text
	363)	‘Pursued steadily, quietly, unfalteringly’: The Work of Wild Bird Protectionists in Britain during World War One  Frederick Stephen Milton   Environment and History, 25.2 (2019) 153-184     Full text
	364)	History writing, anthropomorphism, and birdwatching in colonial india  Saurabh Mishra   History Compass, 15.8 (2017)     Full text
	365)	Fossil Fuels in Economic Theory – Back to the 19th century British Debates  Antoine Missemer   Revue française de civilisation britannique, 23.3 (2018)
	366)	Global Governance of Natural Resources and the British Empire : A Study on the United Nations Scientific Conference on the Conservation and…  Shoko Mizuno   in: Environmental history in the making. Volume II, Acting, ed. by Cristina Joanaz de Melo, Estelita Vaz and Lígia M. Costa Pinto, Environmental history (Springer), 7 (Cham: Springer, 2017), pp. 291-308.     Full text
	367)	Why Animals Can Make Us Better Victorianists  Fabienne Moine   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 85 (2017)
	368)	Nommer la nature : toponymie de la nature dans la Topographia Hibernica de Gerald of Wales  Nolwena Monnier   Études irlandaises, 44.1 (2019) 31-46     Full text
	369)	David Ferrier’s Experimental Localization of Cerebral Functions and the Anti-Vivisection Debate  Carmela Morabito   Nuncius. Annali di storia della scienzia [Firenze], 32.1 (2017) 146-165     Full text
	370)	Fin du Globe : On Decadent Planets  Benjamin Morgan   Victorian Studies, 58.4 (2016) 609-635
	371)	Bogoak, rubstones and the Sheffield Warming Company : Tregynon Church and the Victorian Gothic revival  John Morgan-Guy   Montgomeryshire Collections, 106 (2018) 117-126
	372)	Prognostic Birds and Vulgar Errors. Popular Naturalism in Early Modern England, 1550-1800  Jennifer Mori   International Archives of the History of Ideas, 225 (2018) 269-293     Full text
	373)	The rise of animals and descent of man, 1660-1800 : toward posthumanism in British literature between Descartes and Darwin  John Morillo   (Newark: University of Delaware Press, 2018) 1 review(s)
	374)	Saving Epping Forest : William George Shakespeare Smith (1837-1903) and the Forest Fund Richard Morris   (Loughton, Essex: Loughton and District Historical Society, 2019)
	375)	Agriculture and Ecology in Richard Jefferies’s Hodge and His Masters  Ronald D. Morrison   in: Victorian writers and the environment : ecocritical perspectives, ed. by Laurence W. Mazzeno and Ronald D. Morrison, Among the Victorians and Modernists (London: Routledge, 2017), pp. 205-219.
	376)	‘The Country is Greatly Injured’ : Human-Animal Relationships, Ecology and the Fate of Empire in the Eighteenth Century Mississippi Valley Borderlands  Robert Michael Morrissey   Environment and History, 22.2 (2016) 157-190     Full text
	377)	The book of the world at an Anglo-Norman court: the Bestiaire de Philippe de Thaon as a theological performance  Jonathan Morton   in: New medieval literatures, volume 16, ed. by Laura Ashe, Wendy Scase and David Lawton, New Medieval Literatures [D. S. Brewer], 16 (Woodbridge, Suffolk: D.S. Brewer, an imprint of Boydell & Brewer Ltd, 2016), pp. 1-38.
	378)	Lyrical liars, animal desires and figurative kinship: Robert Henryson’s defence of poetry in the prologue to The Morall Fabillis    David Moses   Innes Review, 72.1 (2021) 27-48     Full text
	379)	Robert Henryson’s Moral Fabillis : ‘Exempill and similitude’, the animal as true Sign, and an argument from design  David Moses   Innes Review, 68.1 (2017) 78-87     Full text
	380)	‘In human shape to become the very beast!’ – Henry More on animals  Cecilia Muratori   British Journal for the History of Philosophy, 25.5 (2017) 897-915     Full text
	381)	Reconceiving nature : ecofeminism in late Victorian women’s poetry  Patricia Murphy   (Columbia (MO): University of Missouri Press, [2019]) 1 review(s)
	382)	Sic utere tuo ut alienam non laedas. From Wanton Destruction of Timber Forests to Environmentalism : The Rise of Colonial Environmental and…  Muchaparara Musemwa   Environment and History, 22.4 (2016) 521-559     Full text
	383)	Cuts and the cutting edge : British science funding and the making of animal biotechnology in 1980s Edinburgh  Dmitriy Myelnikov   British Journal for the History of Science, 50.4 (2017) 701-728     Full text
	384)	‘Wise substitute of providence!’ the 3rd earl of Shaftesbury’s stoic philosophy of nature in estate gardening  Katherine Myers   Garden History, 45.2 (2017) 193-212
	385)	To Kill or Not to Kill? Negotiating Life, Death, and One Health in the Context of Dog-Mediated Rabies Control in Colonial and Independent India  Deborah Nadal   in: Framing animals as epidemic villains : histories of non-human disease vectors, ed. by Christos Lynteris, Medicine and biomedical sciences in modern history (Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019), pp. 91-117.     Full text
	386)	Imperial beast fables : animals, cosmopolitanism, and the British Empire  Kaori Nagaí   Palgrave studies in animals and literature (Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan, [2020])     Full text
	387)	Vermin Gone Bad in Medieval Scandinavian, Persian, and Irish Traditions  Joseph Falaky Nagy   in: Old Norse mythology : comparative perspectives, ed. by Pernille Hermann, Stephen A. Mitchell, Jens Peter Schjødt and Amber J. Rose, Publications of the Milman Parry Collection of Oral Literature, 3 (Cambridge (MA): The Milman Parry Collection of Oral Literature, Harvard University, 2017), pp. 323-340.
	388)	Hidden Heritage: Concealment, Reuse, and Affective Performance in Historic Buildings and Digital Heritage  Jane-Héloïse Nancarrow   Parergon, 36.2 (2019) 63-89     Full text
	389)	Shakespeare’s Transplant Poetics: Vegetable Blazons and the Seasons of Pyramus’s Face    Vin Nardizzi   Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, 19.4 (2019) 156-177     Full text
	390)	Past Performances: Gleanings from the Archives About Early Modern Equine Athletic Performance  Richard Nash   in: Performing animals : history, agency, theater, ed. by Karen Raber and Monica Mattfeld, Animalibus: of animals and cultures, 11 (University Park (PA): The Pennsylvania State University Press, 2017), pp. 48-65.
	391)	Conflicts of power, landscape and amenity in debates over the British Super Grid in the 1950s  Katrina Navickas   Rural History, 30.1 (2019) 87-103     Full text
	392)	Conserving Wildlife Resources in Zimbabwe: Reflections on Chirinda Forest, 1920s-1979  Noel Ndumeya   Environment and History, 26.3 (2020) 413-442     Full text
	393)	Seeing the natural world: Comhbhá an Dúlra    Máire Ní Annracháin   Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, section C, 120 (2020) 349-364     Full text
	394)	Vanishing Peregrines : J. A. Baker, Environmental Crisis and Bird-Centred Cultures of Nature, 1954–73  Sean J. Nixon   Rural History, 28.2 (2017) 205-226     Full text
	395)	The Encounter with “Evil Forests” in Igbo-land : The Legacy of Nineteenth-and Twentieth-century Missionaries’ Interactions with African Culture  Ndu Life Njoku  , Chijioke L. Ihenacho   & James C. Onyekwelibe   Journal of Social History, 50.3 (Spring 2017) 466-480
	396)	Local Waters and Notions of Home in Early Modern Recipe Manuscripts    Hillary M. Nunn   Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, 20.1 (2020) 59-82     Full text
	397)	The Nature of Improvement in Ireland  Helen O’Connell   in: Nature and the environment in nineteenth-century Ireland, ed. by Matthew Kelly, Society for the Study of Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2019), pp. 16-34.     Full text
	398)	Conservation works at Cormac’s chapel  Michele O’Dea   & Aodhán Crealey   History Ireland, 26.5 (2018) 8-10     Full text
	399)	‘Doing their bit’ : the British employment of military and civil defence dogs in the Second World War  Kimberly Brice O’Donnell   (Solihull, West Midlands: Helion & Company Limited, 2018)
	400)	Rural Life, Roman Ways? Examination of Late Iron Age to Late Romano-British Burial Practice and Mobility at Dog Hole Cave, Cumbria  Hannah J. O’Regan  , Keith Bland  , Jane Evans  , Matilda Holmes  , Kirsty McLeod  , Robert Philpott  , Ian Smith  , John Thorp   & David M. Wilkinson   Britannia, 51 (2020) 83-116     Full text
	401)	The Heath & the horse : a history of racing and art on Newmarket Heath  David Oldrey  , Timothy Cox   & Richard Nash   (London: Philip Wilson Publishers, 2016)
	402)	Mainstream or Tributary? The Question of ‘Hibernian’ Fishes in William Thompson’s The Natural History of Ireland (1849–56)  Mary Orr   in: Nature and the environment in nineteenth-century Ireland, ed. by Matthew Kelly, Society for the Study of Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2019), pp. 159-182.     Full text
	403)	Wordsworth and the green Romantics : affect and ecology in the nineteenth century  ed. by Lisa Ottum   & Seth Reno   Becoming modern: new nineteenth-century studies (Concord: New Hampshire Historical Society, 2016)
	404)	Political animals in seventeenth-century philosophy : some rival paradigms (Hobbes and Gassendi)  Gianni Paganini   in: Human & animal cognition in early modern philosophy & medicine, ed. by Stefanie Buchenau and Roberto Lo Presti (Pittsburgh (PA): University of Pittsburgh Press, [2017]), pp. 186-198.
	405)	Fertility from Urban Wastes? The Case for Composting in Great Britain, 1920s-1960s  Arnaud Page   Environment and History, 25.1 (2019) 3-22     Full text
	406)	A Toxic System : Lord Douglas of Barloch and the Fight for ‘Natural’ Food and Water (1940s-60s)  Arnaud Page   Revue française de civilisation britannique, 23.3 (2018)
	407)	Introduction : Les préoccupations environnementales en Grande-Bretagne : entre visibilité et marginalisation (XIXe-XXIe siècles)  Arnaud Page   Revue française de civilisation britannique, 23.3 (2018)
	408)	Silkworms and shipwrecks : sustainability in Dombey and Son  Wendy Parkins   Victorian Literature and Culture, 44.3 (2016) 455-471     Full text
	409)	‘Pet’ Names in the OED  Ben Parsons   Notes and Queries, 63.3 (2016) 370-374     Full text
	410)	Fables, Bestiaries, and the Bayeux Embroidery : Man’s Best Friend Meets the “Animal Turn”  Elizabeth Carson Pastan   in: Our dogs, our selves : dogs in Medieval and early modern art, literature, and society, ed. by Laura D. Gelfand, Art and Material Culture in Medieval and Renaissance Europe, 6 (Leiden: Brill, 2016), pp. 97-126.     Full text
	411)	Taxidermy workshops : differently figuring the working of bodies and bodies at work in the past  Merle Patchett   Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 42.3 (2017) 390-404     Full text
	412)	Jews and the English countryside : some notable contributions to conservation, access, and order  J. J. Pearlman   Jewish Historical Studies, 48 (2016) 200-224     Full text
	413)	“As faucon comen out of muwe”: Female Agency and the Language of Falconry  Sara Petrosillo   in: Animal languages in the Middle Ages : representations of interspecies communication, ed. by Alison Langdon, The new Middle Ages (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), pp. 31-50.     Full text
	414)	‘Saved from the sordid axe’ : representation and understanding of pine trees by English visitors to Italy in the eighteenth and nineteenth century  Pietro Piana  , Charles Watkins   & Ross Balzaretti   Landscape History, 37.2 (2016) 35-56     Full text
	415)	Roast Lamb : Charles Lamb’s Animal Anxiety  Chase Pielak   Nineteenth Century Studies, 27 (2016) 21-38
	416)	Life in the weather-world : examining an eighteenth-century ‘ecological perspective’  Toby Pillatt   World Archaeology, 48.4 (2016) 586-602     Full text
	417)	Thomas Tryon, Sheep and the Politics of Eden  Geoffrey Plank   Cultural and Social History – The Journal of the Social History Society, 14.5 (2017) 565-581     Full text
	418)	The Line of Beauty in River Designs: Hogarth’s Aesthetic Theory on Capability Brown’s Eighteenth-Century River Design and Twentieth-Century River…  Kristen Podolak   & G. Mathias Kondolf   Landscape Research, 41.1 (2016) 149-167     Full text
	419)	The Green Economy Research Centre – positioning geographical research in Aberdeen to address the challenges of green economy transitions  T. Potts  , P. Niewiadomski   & K. Prager   Scottish Geographical Journal, 135.3-4 (2019) 356-370     Full text
	420)	Windfarms at Wuthering Heights: memory, materiality and the sustainability of Brontëan ecologies  Amber Pouliot   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 42.4 (2020) 419-432     Full text
	421)	People in Peril, Environments at Risk : Coolies, Tigers, and Colonial Singapore’s Ecology of Poverty  Miles Alexander Powell   Environment and History, 22.3 (2016) 455-482     Full text
	422)	Experimentising the bird in the air pump : Joseph Wright’s most dramatic and disturbing painting  Jonathan Powers   ([United Kingdom?]: Quandary Books, 2017)
	423)	The Restoration and Re-Creation of Medieval Gardens in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries  Eoin Price   in: The medieval and early modern garden in Britain : enclosure and transformation, c. 1200-1750, ed. by Patricia Skinner and Theresa Tyers, Routledge studies in cultural history, 58 (London: Routledge, 2018), pp. 135-154.
	424)	Animals, Governance and Ecology : Managing the Menace of Venomous Snakes in Colonial India  Lloyd Price   Cultural and Social History – The Journal of the Social History Society, 14.2 (2017) 201-217     Full text
	425)	Sovereign meat : reassembling the hunter king from medieval forest law to The wedding of Sir Gawain and Dame Ragnelle  Jeanne Provost   in: The politics of ecology : land, life, and law in medieval Britain, ed. by Joseph Taylor, Interventions: new studies in medieval culture (Columbus (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2016), pp. 56-81.
	426)	Socio-semiotics and the symbiosis of humans, horses, and objects in later Iron Age Britain  Caroline Pudney   Archaeological Journal, 176.1 (2019) 134-158     Full text
	427)	The joy of pretty things: a museum for Sheffield’s workers  Louise Pullen   Journal of Art Historiography, 22 (2020) 1-30
	428)	Puppy Love: Domestic Science, “Women’s Work,” and Canine Care  Tom Quick   Journal of British Studies, 58.2 (2019) 289-314     Full text
	429)	Mediating between Art and Nature : The Countess of Arundel at Tart Hall  Jennifer Rabe   in: Sites of mediation : connected histories of places, processes, and objects in Europe and beyond, 1450-1650, ed. by Susanna Burghartz, Lucas Burkart and Christine Göttler, Intersections : interdisciplinary studies in early modern culture, 47 (Leiden: Brill, 2016), pp. 183-210.     Full text
	430)	Animals at the table — Performing meat in early modern England and Europe  Karen Raber   in: Interspecies interactions : animals and humans between the Middle Ages and modernity, ed. by Sarah D. P. Cockram and Andrew Wells (London: Routledge, 2018), pp. 107-122.
	431)	Animals at the table : performing meat in early modern England and Europe  Karen Raber   in: Performing animals : history, agency, theater, ed. by Karen Raber and Monica Mattfeld, Animalibus: of animals and cultures, 11 (University Park (PA): The Pennsylvania State University Press, 2017), pp. 14-27.
	432)	The lives of nytenu: imagining the animal in the Old English Boethius and Soliloquies  Michael Raby   in: New medieval literatures, volume 17, ed. by Laura Ashe, Wendy Scase and David Lawton, New Medieval Literatures [D. S. Brewer] (Suffolk: D.S.Brewer, 2017), pp. 1-33.
	433)	Animal agency in the age of the Modern Synthesis : W.H. Thorpe’s example  Gregory Radick   BJHS Themes, 2 (2017) 35-56     Full text
	434)	Town Tykes and Butchers’ Hounds : Urban Dogs at Work in the Later Middle Ages  Carole Rawcliffe   Medieval Prosopography, 33 (2018) 45-62
	435)	The Ugly, Greedy Crane of Medieval Wales  Lee Raye   Peritia, 29 (2018) 143-158     Full text
	436)	Storied Ground : Landscape and the shaping of English national identity  Paul A. Readman   (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018) 10 review(s)
	437)	Octavia Hill and the English landscape  Paul A. Readman   in: ‘Nobler imaginings and mightier struggles’ : Octavia Hill, social activism and the remaking of British society, ed. by Elizabeth Baigent and Ben Cowell (London: University of London. Institute of Historical Research, [2016]), pp. 163-184.
	438)	Walking and Environmentalism in the Career of James Bryce : Mountaineer, Scholar, Statesman, 1838-1922  Paul A. Readman   in: Walking histories, 1800-1914, ed. by Chad Carl Bryant, Arthur Burns and Paul A. Readman (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016), pp. 287-318.
	439)	Canine Actors and Melodramatic Effects : The Dog of Montargis Arrives on the English Stage  Claudia Alonso Recarte   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 86 (2017)     Full text
	440)	A history of Cornish ornithology : the path to conservation  Colin P. Rees   (Truro: Penrhys, 2017)
	441)	‘A Voice for Ireland’: Isaac Butt, Environmental Justice, and the Dilemmas of the Irish Land Question  Colin W. Reid   in: Nature and the environment in nineteenth-century Ireland, ed. by Matthew Kelly, Society for the Study of Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2019), pp. 55-74.     Full text
	442)	The Concept of Nature in Early Modern English Literature  Peter C. Remien   (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2019) 1 review(s)
	443)	Chiastic species mixing in Wuthering Heights    Madeline Reynolds   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 42.5 (2020) 553-565     Full text
	444)	Shady Grove, Garden, and Wilderness : Methodism and the American Woodland  Russell E. Richey   Methodist History, 54.4 (2016) 231-247
	445)	NATO and the Environment : The Committee on the Challenges of Modern Society  Linda Risso   Contemporary European History, 25.3 (2016) 505-535     Full text
	446)	Necrobotany and the green burials of John Keats  Jessica Roberson   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 42.4 (2020) 407-418     Full text
	447)	‘Idleness never grew in my soil’ : Mary Delany’s flower collages, gender, and the moral authority of ‘nature’ in eighteenth-century England  Felicity Roberts   in: Materializing gender in eighteenth-century Europe, ed. by Jennifer Grant Germann and Heidi A. Strobel, The histories of material culture and collecting, 1700-1950 (Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate, 2016), pp. 141-156.
	448)	Cultivating an ‘earthly paradise’: nature, informal education, and the contested politics of youth citizenship, 1910s–1940s  Siân Roberts   History of Education, 49.4 (2020) 498-516     Full text
	449)	“Imbibing the Lesson of Defiance” : Oil Palms and Alcohol in Colonial Ghana, 1900–40  Jonathan Robins   Environmental History, 23.2 (2018) 293-317     Full text
	450)	Surviving The Tempest : Ecologies of Salvage on the Early Modern Stage  McKenna Rose   Shakespeare, 13.3 (2017) 271-281     Full text
	451)	Who discovered the emperor penguin? A historical survey from James Cook to Robert F. Scott  Michael H. Rosove   Polar Record, 54.1 (2018) 43-52     Full text
	452)	Sightseeing the Anthropocene: tourism, moorland management, and The Hound of the Baskervilles  Shawna Ross   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 42.4 (2020) 449-465     Full text
	453)	A peculiarly English genius, or, A Wiltshire Taoist : a biography of Richard Jefferies. Volume 1, The early years, 1848-1867  Andrew Rossabi   (Foulsham, Norfolk: Petton Books, 2017)
	454)	Comforting Creatures : Changing Visions of Animal Otherness in the Victorian Period  Laurence Roussillon-Constanty   & Sara Thornton   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 88 (2018) [s.p.]     Full text
	455)	Newman House, St Stephen’s Green, Dublin : the buildings and their early restoration 1989 to 1990  Alistair John Rowan   in: Art history after Françoise Henry : 50 years at UCD, 1965-2015, ed. by Carla Briggs, Nicola Figgis, Lynda Mulvin and Paula Murphy, – (Dublin: UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy, 2016; Kinsale, Co Cork: Gandon Editions, 2016), pp. 163-181.
	456)	Kipling’s bestiary  Parama Roy   Victorian Literature and Culture, 45.4 (2017) 821-837     Full text
	457)	White Ants, Empire, And Entomo-politics In South Asia  Rohan Deb Roy   Historical Journal, 63.2 (2020) 411-436     Full text
	458)	Lions, Mice, and Learning from Animals in Henryson’s Fables  Gillian Rudd   in: Animals, animality, and literature, ed. by Bruce Thomas Boehrer, Molly Hand and Brian Massumi, Cambridge critical concepts (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018), pp. 88-102.     Full text
	459)	Greyhound nation : a coevolutionary history of England, 1200-1900  Edmund Russell   Studies in environment and history (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018) 4 review(s)
	460)	The bear myth in Edmund Spenser’s Faerie Queene  Jesse Russell   Reinardus, 31.1 (2019) 115-134     Full text
	461)	Charles Darwin and the church of Wordsworth  Robert M. Ryan   (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2016)
	462)	Colonizing elephants : animal agency, undead capital and imperial science in British Burma  Jonathan Saha   BJHS Themes, 2 (2017) 169-189     Full text
	463)	The 1895 Restoration of All Saints’, Margaret Street  Andrew Saint   Studies in Victorian Architecture & Design, 6 (2017)
	464)	Vermin Landscapes: Suffolk, England, Shaped by Plague, Rat and Flea (1906–1920)  Karen Sayer   in: Framing animals as epidemic villains : histories of non-human disease vectors, ed. by Christos Lynteris, Medicine and biomedical sciences in modern history (Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019), pp. 27-64.     Full text
	465)	At the Farm Gate: Decomposition, Decay and Destruction in Field and Farm in Victorian Britain  Karen Sayer   in: Victorian cultures of liminality : borders and margins, ed. by Amina Alyal, Susan Anderson and Rosemary Mitchell (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2018), pp. 107-136.
	466)	The ‘modern’ management of rats : British agricultural science in farm and field during the twentieth century  Karen Sayer   BJHS Themes, 2 (2017) 235-263     Full text
	467)	Wildlife between Empire and Nation in Twentieth-Century Africa  Jeff Schauer   African histories and modernities (Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019) 2 review(s)     Full text
	468)	“We Hold It in Trust” : Global Wildlife Conservation, Africanization, and the End of Empire  Jeff Schauer   Journal of British Studies, 57.3 (2018) 516-542     Full text
	469)	Physician and the forester : Virginia, venison, and the biopolitics of vital property  Randy P. Schiff   in: The politics of ecology : land, life, and law in medieval Britain, ed. by Joseph Taylor, Interventions: new studies in medieval culture (Columbus (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2016), pp. 82-106.
	470)	The politics of ecology : land, life, and law in medieval Britain  Randy P. Schiff   & Joseph Taylor   in: The politics of ecology : land, life, and law in medieval Britain, ed. by Joseph Taylor, Interventions: new studies in medieval culture (Columbus (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2016), pp. 1-32.
	471)	Conrad and nature : essays  ed. by Lissa Schneider-Rebozo  , Jeffrey Mathes McCarthy   & John G. Peters   Routledge interdisciplinary perspectives on literature (London: Routledge, 2019) 1 review(s)     Full text
	472)	St Paul’s Cathedral : archaeology and history  John Schofield   (Oxford; Philadelphia: Oxbow Books, 2016) 2 review(s)
	473)	The Tree and the Chaplet : Wanting the Laurel in Skelton’s The Laurel  Kreg Segall   Explorations in Renaissance Culture, 42.2 (2016) 124-164     Full text
	474)	Birds and mammals preserved by R. & G. W. Raine Brothers, the Carlisle taxidermists, 1918–1943  R. M. Sellers   Archives of Natural History, 44.1 (2017) 74-81     Full text
	475)	Saints and Holy Beasts: Pious Animals in Early-Medieval Insular Saints’ Vitae  Sally Shockro   in: Animal languages in the Middle Ages : representations of interspecies communication, ed. by Alison Langdon, The new Middle Ages (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), pp. 51-68.     Full text
	476)	Anna Liddiard’s Mount Leinster: an ecocritical reading  Marjan Shokouhi   Irish Studies Review, 28.3 (2020) 340-353     Full text
	477)	“She comes! the GODDESS!” : narrating nature in Erasmus Darwin’s The Botanic Garden (1791)  Ann B. Shteir   in: Fact and fiction : literary and scientific cultures in Germany and Britain, ed. by Christine Lehleiter (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2016), pp. 73-96.
	478)	Colonising Elephant Hunting in Assam (1826–1947)    Geetashree Singh   Indian Historical Review, 47.2 (2020) 313-329     Full text
	479)	Mastering north-east England’s “River of Tine” : efforts to manage a river’s flow, functions and form, 1529-c.1800  Leona Jayne Skelton   in: Governing the environment in the early modern world : theory and practice, ed. by Sara Miglietti and John Morgan, Routledge environmental humanities (London: Routledge, 2017), pp. 76-96.
	480)	Stories of Life, Work and Nature before and after the Clean-Up of North-East England’s River Tyne, 1940-2015  Leona Jayne Skelton   in: Telling environmental histories : intersections of memory, narrative and environment, ed. by Katie Holmes and Heather Goodall, Palgrave studies in world environmental history (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017), pp. 153-177.
	481)	Tyne after Tyne : an environmental history of a river’s battle for protection, 1529-2015  Leona Jayne Skelton   (Winwick, Cambridgeshire: The White Horse Press, 2017) 2 review(s)
	482)	Wild by nature : North American animals confront colonization  Andrea L. Smalley   (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2017) 2 review(s)
	483)	New visions of the countryside of Roman Britain, Volume 3: Life and death in the countryside of Roman Britain  A. T. Smith  , Martyn Allen  , Tom Brindle  , Michael Gordon Fulford  , Lisa Lodwick   & Anna Rohnbogner   Britannia monograph, 31 (London: The Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies, 2018) 4 review(s)     Full text
	484)	Garden Pests and the Inculcation of Virtue in Early Nineteenth-Century England  Elise Lawton Smith   Nineteenth Century Studies, 26 (2016) 99-116
	485)	Animal Families  Helen Smith   in: Family politics in early modern literature, ed. by Hannah Jane Crawforth and Sarah Lewis, Early modern literature in history (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017), pp. 75-95.
	486)	‘Fear of hunger and the stench of disease’: Guano, Nuisance Management and Public Health Struggles in the Cape Colony, c.1840–1910  Hendrik Snyders   Suid-Afrikaanse historiese joernaal : South African historical journal, 70.3 (2018) 453-474     Full text
	487)	Walking the commonplaces of paradise: Pastoral precursors in Milton’s garden of Eden  Deborah Solomon   Seventeenth Century, 35.6 (2020) 773-798     Full text
	488)	From Monster to Ancestor : The Emergence and Animation of the Deep Past  Richard Somerset   Cahiers victoriens et édouardiens, 85 (2017)     Full text
	489)	“Where there was no Signs of any Human Being” : Navigating the Eastern Country Wilderness on Arnold’s March to Quebec, 1775  Daniel S. Soucier   Journal of Military History, 81.2 (2017) 369-393
	490)	The Canada Thistle : The Pestilence of American Colonialisms and the Emergence of an Exceptionalist Identity, 1783–1839  Taylor Spence   Agricultural History, 90.4 (Fall 2016) 511-544
	491)	Hobbes’s materialism and Epicurean mechanism  Patricia Springborg   British Journal for the History of Philosophy, 24.5 (2016) 814-835     Full text
	492)	Bark Like a Man: Performance, Identity, and Boundary in Old English Animal Voice Catalogues  Robert Stanton   in: Animal languages in the Middle Ages : representations of interspecies communication, ed. by Alison Langdon, The new Middle Ages (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), pp. 91-111.     Full text
	493)	Animals and violence: Medieval humanism, ‘medieval brutality’, and the carnivorous vegetarianism of Margery Kempe  Karl Steel   in: The Routledge companion to animal-human history, ed. by Hilda Kean and Philip Howell, Routledge companions (London: Routledge, 2018), .
	494)	Biopolitics in the forest  Karl Steel   in: The politics of ecology : land, life, and law in medieval Britain, ed. by Joseph Taylor, Interventions: new studies in medieval culture (Columbus (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2016), pp. 33-55.
	495)	Ecological form : system and aesthetics in the age of empire  ed. by Philip Steer   & Nathan K. Hensley   (New York: Fordham University Press, 2018) 1 review(s)     Full text
	496)	Grafting and Ecological Imperialism in John Fletcher’s Bonduca  William Steffen   Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, 17.1 (2017) 68-96     Full text
	497)	‘Devolving through the Maze of Eloquence’ : James Thomson’s The Seasons and the Eighteenth-Century Verse Labyrinth  Katarina Maria Stenke   Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 39.1 (2016) 5-23     Full text
	498)	William Siborne’s Second Waterloo Model : New Discoveries Emerging from Conservation  Cymbeline Storey   Arms & Armour, 15.1 (2018) 96-110     Full text
	499)	Political Animals: Form and the Animal Fable in Langland’s Rodent Parliament and Chaucer’s Nun’s Priest’sTale  Elizaveta Strakhov   Yearbook of Langland Studies, 32 (2018) 289-313     Full text
	500)	The comfort of animal ‘things’ in late-Victorian Britain    Julie-Marie Strange   in: The comforts of home in Western Europe, 1700-1900, ed. by Jon Stobart (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020), pp. 234-238.     Full text
	501)	John Hunter’s Directions for preserving animals  Stanislav Strekopytov   Archives of Natural History, 45.2 (2018) 335-349     Full text
	502)	Natur und höfische Ordnung in Sir Philip Sidneys “Old Arcadia”  Tabea Strohschneider   (München: De Gruyter Oldenbourg, 2017)     Full text
	503)	A Greener Gothic: Environment and Extinction in Elizabeth Bowen’s The Demon Lover (1945)    Sinéad Sturgeon   Éire-Ireland, 55.3-4 (2020) 75-94     Full text
	504)	Air, Bubble and the Horrid Image: The Representation of Fear and the Supernatural in Macbeth  Ahmet Süner   Neophilologus, 103.4 (2019) 591-605     Full text
	505)	St. George Mivart as Popularizer of Zoology in Britain and America, 1869–1881  Emma E. Swain   Endeavour, 41.4 (2017) 176-191     Full text
	506)	The Preservation of Crosby Hall, c.1830–1850  Rosemary Sweet   Historical Journal, 60.3 (2017) 687-719     Full text
	507)	Historic preservation, the state and nationalism in Britain  Astrid Swenson   Nations and Nationalism, 24.1 (2018) 43-63     Full text
	508)	‘To every landless man, woman and child of England’ : Octavia Hill and the preservation movement  Astrid Swenson   in: ‘Nobler imaginings and mightier struggles’ : Octavia Hill, social activism and the remaking of British society, ed. by Elizabeth Baigent and Ben Cowell (London: University of London. Institute of Historical Research, [2016]), pp. 187-208.
	509)	Enlightenment, the ‘natural’ garden and Brown  Michael Symes   Garden History, 44; Supplement 1 (2016) 7-17
	510)	“As if every particle was alive” : The Charged Canvas of Constable’s Hadleigh Castle  Damian Taylor   British Art Studies, 8 (2018)     Full text
	511)	Tennyson’s Elegy for the Anthropocene : Genre, Form, and Species Being  Jesse Oak Taylor   Victorian Studies, 58.2 (2016) 224-233     Full text
	512)	Nuclear ecology along the Coleridge Way  Joanna E. Taylor   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 42.4 (2020) 391-406     Full text
	513)	Introduction: placing the author in ecologies of literary tourism  Joanna E. Taylor   & Amber Pouliot   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 42.4 (2020) 381-389     Full text
	514)	Breathing space : the inspired ecosystem of Paradise Lost  Whitney B. Taylor   Renaissance Studies, 32.4 (2018) 619-637     Full text
	515)	On the Use and Representations of Sound in British Pre-Romantic and Romantic Poetry, or “On The Power of Sound”  Claire Téchené   Etudes Epistémè, 29 (2016)     Full text
	516)	Necroecology : Undead, Dead, and Dying on the Limits of the Colony  Gautam Basu Thakur   Victorian Studies, 58.2 (2016) 202-212     Full text
	517)	“Lady Phoenix” : Margaret Cavendish and the Poetics of Palingenesis  Anne M. Thell   Early Modern Women, 11.1 (2016) 128-136     Full text
	518)	‘Gardens are a subject which is not frequently debated in the House of Commons’ : The evolution of park and garden legislation in England, 1944-83  Victoria Thomson   Garden History, 44.1 (2016) 4-23
	519)	Royalty and Opposition to Blood Sports in TwentiethCentury Britain : From Imperial Spoils to Wildlife Conservation?  Mike Tichelar   History, 103.357 (2018) 588-609     Full text
	520)	The history of opposition to blood sports in twentieth century England : hunting at bay  Mike Tichelar   (London: Routledge, 2017) 2 review(s)
	521)	Norman Carr’s Malawi Days: Poacher turned Record-Keeper  Alistair Tough   The Society of Malai Journal, 70.2 (2017) 20-45
	522)	The animal rights struggle : an essay in historical sociology  Christophe Traïni   Protest and social movements, 6 (Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2016)
	523)	Environmental scars in northeastern India and Burma  Richard P. Tucker   in: The long shadows : a global environmental history of the Second World War, ed. by Simo Laakkonen, Richard P. Tucker and Timo Olavi Vuorisalo (Corvallis, OR: Oregon State University Press, 2017), pp. 117-134.
	524)	The UK government’s environmentalism: Britain, NATO and the origins of environmental diplomacy  Simone Turchetti   in: Histories of technology, the environment, and modern Britain, ed. by Jon Agar and Jacob Ward (London: UCL Press, 2018), pp. 252-270.
	525)	Simulating the global environment: the British Government’s response to The Limits to Growth  Thomas Turnbull   in: Histories of technology, the environment, and modern Britain, ed. by Jon Agar and Jacob Ward (London: UCL Press, 2018), pp. 271-299.
	526)	“I Do Understand Your Inside”: The Animal Beneath the Skin in Webster’s Duchess of Malfi  Penelope Meyers Usher   Medieval and Renaissance Drama in England, 30 (2017) 105-125
	527)	Process metaphysisc for ecological survival: Alfred North Whitehead in conversation with friends  Lonnie Valentine   in: Quakers, Creation Care, and Sustainability, ed. by Paul Anderson, Quakers and the disciplines, 6 (Longmeadow, Mass. ; Philadelphia, Pa. ; Windsor, Ct.: Friends Association for Higher Education, 2019), pp. 157-170.
	528)	Understanding Hawk-Latin: Animal Language and Universal Rhetoric  Carolynn Van Dyke   in: Animal languages in the Middle Ages : representations of interspecies communication, ed. by Alison Langdon, The new Middle Ages (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), pp. 133-152.     Full text
	529)	Nature and the new science in England, 1665-1726  Denys Van Renen   Oxford University studies in the Enlightenment, 2018:8 (Oxford: Voltaire Foundation, 2018)
	530)	‘Sick Nature Blasting’ : The Ecological Limits of British Imperialism in Thomson’s The Seasons  Denys Van Renen   Journal of Scottish Historical Studies, 38.1 (2018) 121-142     Full text
	531)	Serving the empire in the Great War : the Cypriot Mule Corps, imperial loyalty and silenced memory  Andrekos Varnava   Studies in Imperialism (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2017)
	532)	The vagaries and value of the army transport mule in the British army during the First World War  Andrekos Varnava   Historical Research, 90.248 (2017) 422-446     Full text
	533)	Fighting Asses : British Procurement of Cypriot Mules and Their Condition and Treatment in Macedonia  Andrekos Varnava   War in History, 23.4 (2016) 489-515     Full text
	534)	Victorian orchids and the forms of ecological society  Lynn M. Voskuil   in: Strange science : investigating the limits of knowledge in the Victorian Age, ed. by Lara Pauline Karpenko and Shalyn R. Claggett (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, [2017]), pp. 19-39.
	535)	Peaceable Kingdom: The Place of the Dog at the Nativity Scene  Rob Wakeman   in: Performing animals : history, agency, theater, ed. by Karen Raber and Monica Mattfeld, Animalibus: of animals and cultures, 11 (University Park (PA): The Pennsylvania State University Press, 2017), pp. 66-80.
	536)	Preservation, Restoration, and the Tomb of the “Founder” at Salisbury    Catherine Emma Walden   in: The long lives of medieval art and architecture, ed. by Jennifer M. Feltman and Sarah Thompson, AVISTA studies in the history of medieval technology, science and art (London: Routledge, 2019), pp. 261-280.     Full text
	537)	Restoring the Elsecar Newcomen Engine—High Ideals, Deep Mysteries  Geoff Wallis   International Journal for the History of Engineering & Technology, 87.2 (2017) 154-164     Full text
	538)	A machine in the garden: the compressed air bath and the nineteenth-century health resort  Jennifer Wallis   in: Histories of technology, the environment, and modern Britain, ed. by Jon Agar and Jacob Ward (London: UCL Press, 2018), pp. 76-100.
	539)	The Christian Lark: Spenser’s Faerie Queene I. x.51 and Shakespeare’s Sonnet 29    Kathryn Walls   Explorations in Renaissance Culture, 46.2 (2020) 200-218     Full text
	540)	Oceanscapes and spacescapes in North Atlantic communications  Jacob Ward   in: Histories of technology, the environment, and modern Britain, ed. by Jon Agar and Jacob Ward (London: UCL Press, 2018), pp. 186-205.
	541)	La Royal Society for the Protection of Birds : acteurs et stratégies pour une protection des oiseaux en Grande-Bretagne, 1891-1930 [The Royal…  Véronique Ward-Viarnes   Revue française de civilisation britannique, 23.3 (2018)
	542)	Birds in medieval English poetry : metaphors, realities, transformations  Michael J. Warren   Nature and environment in the Middle Ages (Cambridge: D.S.Brewer, 2018) 3 review(s)
	543)	“Kek kek”: Translating Birds in Chaucer’s Parliament of Fowls  Michael J. Warren   Studies in the Age of Chaucer, 38.1 (2016) 109-132     Full text
	544)	Romantic Revelations : Visions of Post-Apocalyptic Life and Hope in the Anthropocene  Chris Washington   (Toronto (Ont): University of Toronto Press, 2019) 1 review(s)     Full text
	545)	Afterword  Nicola J. Watson   Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 42.4 (2020) 467-471     Full text
	546)	Local responses to the protection of medieval buildings and archaeology in British post-war town reconstruction : Southampton and Coventry  Mark S. Webb   Urban History, 45.4 (2018) 635-659     Full text
	547)	Anglo-Saxon art : tradition and transformation  Leslie Webster   in: Transformation in Anglo-Saxon culture : Toller lectures on art, archaeology and text, ed. by Charles Insley, Gale R. Owen-Crocker and Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies (Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2017), pp. 23-46.
	548)	In Briddes Wise: Chaucer’s Avian Poetics  Angela Jane Weisl   in: Animal languages in the Middle Ages : representations of interspecies communication, ed. by Alison Langdon, The new Middle Ages (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), pp. 113-132.     Full text
	549)	Antisocial Animals in the British Atlantic World: Liminality and Nuisance in Glasgow and New York City, 1660–1760  Andrew Wells   in: Animal history in the modern city : exploring liminality, ed. by Clemens Wischermann, Aline Steinbrecher and Philip Howell (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2018), pp. 55-74.
	550)	Blurred lines: bestiality and the human ape in Enlightenment Scotland  Andrew Wells   in: Interspecies interactions : animals and humans between the Middle Ages and modernity, ed. by Sarah D. P. Cockram and Andrew Wells (London: Routledge, 2018), pp. 123-148.
	551)	The Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission for England 1984-2015: a Personal Essay    Jeffrey West   Transactions of the Ancient Monuments Society, 60 (2016) 10-17
	552)	‘The poor, as well the rich, need something more than meat and drink’ : the vision of the Kyrle Society  Robert Whelan   in: ‘Nobler imaginings and mightier struggles’ : Octavia Hill, social activism and the remaking of British society, ed. by Elizabeth Baigent and Ben Cowell (London: University of London. Institute of Historical Research, [2016]), pp. 91-117.
	553)	The Alice books and the contested ground of the natural world  Laura Mooneyham White   Routledge studies in nineteenth-century literature, 20 (New York: Routledge, 2017) 1 review(s)     Full text
	554)	Fight for it now : John Dower and the struggle for national parks in Britain  David Wilkinson   (Oxford: Signal, 2019)
	555)	Down the Slant towards the Eye: Hopkins and Ecological Perception  Daniel Williams   Victorian Literature and Culture, 48.1 (2020) 127-154     Full text
	556)	Bibliographical notes on variant cloth-cases and issues of Philip Henry Gosse’s The Aquarium  R. B. Williams   Archives of Natural History, 45.1 (2018) 162-165     Full text
	557)	How natural is natural? Historical perspectives on wildlife and the environment in Britain  Tom Williamson   Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 29 (2019) 293-311     Full text
	558)	‘An Arena of Glorious Work’ : The Protection of the Rural Landscape Against the Demands of Britain’s Second World War Effort  Gary Willis   Rural History, 29.2 (2018) 259-280     Full text
	559)	A Table of Prohibited Degrees: The Appetites and Affinities of Robinson Crusoe  Clint III Wilson   The Eighteenth Century [Lubbock], 60.3 (2019) 293-310     Full text
	560)	Doomwatch and the Environment in Britain, 1970-c.1974  Mark Wilson   Revue française de civilisation britannique, 23.3 (2018)
	561)	Mermaids, Women and Curiosity in Seventeenth-Century England  Susan J. Wiseman   in: Women and curiosity in Early Modern England and France, ed. by Line Cottegnies, Sandrine Parageau and John J. Thompson, Intersections : interdisciplinary studies in early modern culture, 42 (Leiden: Brill, [2016]), pp. 123-140.     Full text
	562)	A mosaic menagerie : creatures of land, sea and sky in Romano-British mosaics  Patricia Witts   BAR, British ser., 625 (Oxford: British Archaeological Reports, 2016)
	563)	From fox to donkey: A hidden political satire on Oliver Cromwell by Cornelis Saftleven  Ineke Wolf   Oud Holland – Journal for Art of the Low Countries, 132.2-3 (2019) 87-100     Full text
	564)	Circus Minimus: The Early Modern Theater of Insects  Jessica Wolfe   in: Performing animals : history, agency, theater, ed. by Karen Raber and Monica Mattfeld, Animalibus: of animals and cultures, 11 (University Park (PA): The Pennsylvania State University Press, 2017), pp. 111-122.
	565)	William Robertson on Natural Resources and Cultural Contacts in Colonial America  Nathaniel Wolloch   Journal of Scottish Historical Studies, 38.1 (2018) 88-103     Full text
	566)	Doctors in the zoo : connecting human and animal health in British zoological gardens, c.1828-1890  Abigail Woods   in: Animals and the shaping of modern medicine : one health and its histories, ed. by Abigail Woods, Michael Bresalier, Angela Cassidy and Rachel Mason Dentinger, Medicine and biomedical sciences in modern history (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), pp. 27-70.
	567)	From coordinated campaigns to water-tight compartments : diseased sheep and their investigation in Britain, c.1880-1920  Abigail Woods   in: Animals and the shaping of modern medicine : one health and its histories, ed. by Abigail Woods, Michael Bresalier, Angela Cassidy and Rachel Mason Dentinger, Medicine and biomedical sciences in modern history (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), pp. 71-118.
	568)	The herds shot round the world : native breeds and the British Empire, 1800-1900  Rebecca J. H. Woods   Flows, migrations, and exchanges (Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 2017) 7 review(s)
	569)	Pitstone Windmill : the rescue of an ancient landmark  ed. by David Wray   & Roger Hillier   ([Gloucester]: The Choir Press, 2016)
	570)	Oves et Singulatim : A Multispecies Impression  Julian Yates   in: Renaissance posthumanism, ed. by Joseph Campana and Scott Maisano (New York: Fordham University Press, 2016), pp. 167-194.     Full text
	571)	“Jumboism Is Akin to Jingoism”: Race, Nation, and Empire in the Elephant Craze of 1882  Peter Yeandle   in: The MacKenzie Moment and Imperial History : Essays in Honour of John M. MacKenzie, ed. by Stephanie Barczewski and Martin Farr, Britain and the world (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019), pp. 47-74.     Full text
	572)	Management of Roman frontiers as monuments  Christopher Young   in: Ad Vallum : papers on the Roman army and frontiers in celebration of Dr Brian Dobson, ed. by Adam Parker and Brian Dobson, BAR, British ser., 631 (Oxford: BAR Publishing, 2017), pp. 83-92.
	573)	Nature as Spectacle; Experience and Empiricism in Early Modern Experimental Practice  Mark Thomas Young   Centaurus, 59.1-2 (2017) 72-96     Full text
	574)	Sir Gowther‘s Canine Penance: Forms of Animal Asceticism from Cynic Philosophy to Medieval Romance  Samantha Zacher   Chaucer Review, 52.4 (2017) 426-455
	575)	Mobilizing traditions in The First Wave of the Animal Defence Movement in Britain  The Palgrave Macmillan animal ethics series (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017)     Full text