Nemo me impune lacessit or Ne obliviscaris? The Highlander Soldier in British Parliamentary Debates (18th-21st centuries) by Pierre-Louis Coudray

“…This article draws on Cobbett’s Parliamentary History of England,2 official transcripts of parliamentary debates provided by British History Online3 and Hansard4, as well as on press articles, in order to demonstrate that the Highlander soldier, whose uniform is instantly recognisable, was seen either as a threat to, or as a symbol of, British power and that he fitted in wider discussions on defence and Scottish identity.…”
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L’Histoire culbutée : Shakespeare et ses jeux de mots by Jean-Pierre Richard

“…Out of ancient history and the history of England, Shakespeare created a parallel world of obscene tableaux, shows, and stories, through a selective and meticulous orchestration of the signifying at play in any language. …”
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The evolution in perception of journalism history in the works of English and American researchers by V.M. Vinichenko

“…Finally, this paper underlines the importance of journalism history in overcoming the current journalism crisis, but journalism history in England and the United States should overcome its protracted staying in the phase of natural history to fulfill this purpose.…”
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A new source of S.I. Archangelsky's biography by K.V. Fedoseeva

“…These new data enable a more complete restoration of the early stage of life of Sergei Ivanovich Arkhangelsky, who was one of the most famous Soviet historians of medieval times (specializing in the history of England). The materials of the “Case” shed light on S.I. …”
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