No. 1 (2011): Summer 2011: The 20th Century

Welcome to the first issue of the University of Sussex Undergraduate History Journal. We aim to showcase the very best of the creative and vibrant history written by Sussex students across multidisciplinary subjects, and in doing so hope to inspire both debate and reflection. This journal gives students a chance to receive recognition for the hard work that goes into writing their essays, and we are proud to be able to release them into the academic world. In turn, the journal allows wider academia an insight into the fresh and innovative ideas blossoming from undergraduate talent.

Edited by George Bodie, Francesca Dennis, Elizabeth Hardwell, and Julia Kompe.

Contents

Matthew Blissett, Assess the effect of structures and of human agency in the making of history in reference to one of the first two thematic strands from the History of Now.
James Adams, Why was Daniel Goldhagen's book Hitler's Willing Executioners so popular in Germany?
Adam Tolcher, How does the 1922 Rand Rebellion reveal the relative importance of race and class in South Africa?
Sam Walton, Who was at fault for the Cold War? 
David Hutt, Is history repeating itself in the growth of nationalism and anti-immigrant sentiment in the British National Party?