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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 09 February 2009
In an age of ‘performance indicators’, how does society measure museums′ presentation of history, and does this affect the manner in which history is communicated? The internal conflicts between presenting history and preserving research integrity are the context for this review of recent curatorial and archæological work in London.
I would like to thank all those who kindly helped me with information for this review.
* Merriman, Nick, Prehistoric London, 1990. £4.95.Google Scholar
Hall, Jenny and Merrifield, Ralph, Roman London, 1986. £2.95.Google Scholar
Clark, John, Saxon and Norman London, 1989. £3.95.Google Scholar
Johnson, Nichela, Eighteenth-century London, 1991. £5.95.Google Scholar
All published by HMSO for the Museum of London, 48pp, illus.
* Medieval finds from excavations in London
1: Cowgill, J., de Neergaard, M. and Griffiths, N., Knives and Scabbards, 1987. x + 169pp. £10.95.Google Scholar
2: Grew, Francis and de Neergaard, Margrethe, Shoes and Pattens, 1988. vi + 145pp. £11.95.Google Scholar
3: Egan, Geoff and Pritchard, Frances, Dress Accessories c. 1150–c. 1450, 1991. xi + 410pp. £39.95.Google Scholar
4: Crowfoot, Elisabeth, Pritchard, Frances and Staniland, Kay, Textiles and Clothing, c. 1150–c. 3450, 1992. x + 223pp. £29.95.Google Scholar
All published by HMSO for the Museum of London, illus.