JOURNAL OF MODERN HISTORY

Spokesmen, Spies, and Spouses: Anticolonialism, Surveillance, and Intimacy in Interwar France*

A Tapestry of Laws: Legal Pluralism in Eighteenth-Century Britain*

Three Faces of Freud*

National Commemoration in an Age of Transnationalism*

When Witches Litigate: New Sources from Early Modern Navarre*

Tactical Guidelines in Adolf Hitler’s Mein Kampf*

Failure on Display: The Meaning of Eighteenth-Century French India in Twentieth-Century Colonial Administration and Historiography*

Beyond the Matraque: State Violence and Its Representation during the Parisian 1968 Events*

Pragmatism and Prejudice: Revisiting the Origin of the Pale of Jewish Settlement and Its Historiography*

Reform, Revolution, and the “Original Catastrophe”: Political Change in Prussia and Germany on the Eve of the First World War*

Social Relations, Shared Practices, and Emotions: Alexander von Humboldt’s Excursion into Literary Classicism and the Challenges to Science around 1800*

Marx and Engels, Ireland, and the Racial History of Capitalism*

The “Pacha Affair” Reconsidered: Violence and Colonial Rule in Interwar French Equatorial Africa*

Domesticating Chemical Weapons: Tear Gas and the Militarization of Policing in the British Imperial World, 1919–1981*

The Chester Penn Higby Prize for 2018

The Drug Fetish: Capitalism, the Mass Press, and the Body of the Worker in Austrian Socialism, 1888–1920

The Book of Job and the Sex Life of Elephants: The Limits of Evidential Credibility in Eighteenth-Century Natural History and Biblical Criticism*

John Millar and the Scottish Enlightenment: Family Life and World History. By Nicholas B. Miller. Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment. Edited by Gregory S. Brown.Oxford: Voltaire Foundation, 2017. Pp. xii+240. £60.00.