Volume 34 (2009), 3 issues per year
Editorial Advisory Board:
Caroline Barron (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)
J. L. Bolton (Queen Mary, University of London, UK)
Jeremy Boulton (University of Newcastle, UK)
Penelope J. Corfield (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)
Martin Daunton (University of Cambridge, UK)
Francis Duffy (DEGW Ltd, London, UK)
Peter Hall (University College London, UK)
Ralph Hyde (formerly Guildhall Library, London, UK)
Lynn Lees (University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA)
Michael Port (Queen Mary, University of London, UK)
Frank Prochaska (Institute of Historical Research, London, UK)
Andrew Saint (University of Cambridge, UK)
Jonathan Schneer (Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, USA)
James R. Sewell (formally Corporation of London, UK)
F. H. W. Sheppard (formerly General Editor, Survey of London, UK)
F. M. L. Thompson (formerly Director, IHR, London, UK)
Simon Thurley (English Heritage, London, UK)
Editorial Board:
Dr Tim Butler (Department of Geography, Kings College, London University, UK)
Dr Matthew Davies (Centre for Metropolitan History, IHR, London, UK)
Mr David Gilbert (Department of Geography, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)
Mr Francis Grew (Museum of London, UK)
Professor Michael Hebbert (Department of Planning and Landscape, University of Manchester, UK)
Dr Tanis Hinchcliffe (Department of Architecture, University of Westminster, UK)
Professor Tim Hitchcock (Department of History, University of Hertfordshire, UK)
Dr Elizabeth McKellar (The Open University in the South, UK)
Professor Miles Ogborn (Department of Geography, Queen Mary, University of London, UK)
Dr Laura Wright (University of Cambridge, UK)
Alysa Levene (Oxford Brooks University, UK)
The scope of The London Journal is broad, embracing all aspects of metropolitan society past and present, including comparative studies. The Journal is multi-disciplinary and is intended to interest all concerned with the understanding and enrichment of London and Londoners: historians, geographers, economists, sociologists, social workers, political scientists, planners, educationalist, archaeologists, conservationists, architects, and all those taking an interest in the fine and performing arts, the natural environment and in commentaries on metropolitan life in fiction as in fact.