Journal of the Canadian Historical Association. Vol. 25 No. 2, 2014

1. Charlemagne and the Lombard Kingdom That Was: the Lombard Past in Post-Conquest Italian Historiography Eduardo Fabbro 27. Reading Across Borders: The Case of Anne Clifford’s “Popish” Books Leah Knight 57. “If you want to get ahead, get a Hat”: Manliness, Power, and Politics via the Top Hat Ariel Beaujot 89. A Border without Guards: First Nations and the Enforcement of National Space Benjamin Hoy 117. “We Dare Entertain Thoughts not to the Liking of Present-Day Bigots”: Radical Slavs, Race, Civil Rights, and Anti-Communism in Red-Scare America Robert Zecker 159. Diplomacy of Constraint Revisited: Canada and the UN Korean Reconstruction Agency, 1950-55 Greg Donaghy Digital History Forum 187. New Directions in Digital History Carolyn Podruchny 189. A Plea for Design: Historians, Digital Platforms, and the Mindful Dissemination of Content and Concepts John Bonnett 233. Le modèle numérique 4D : un outil de diffusion et de communication au service de l’historien Nathalie Charbonneau, Léon Robichaud, Joanne Burgess 265. Applications of Agent-Based Modelling Techniques to Studies of Historical Epidemics: The 1918 Flu in Newfoundland and Labrador Jessica Dimka, Carolyn Orbann, Lisa Sattenspiel Russian History Forum 297. New Directions in Russian History: A Discussion about the State of the Field in Canada Victor Avdeev, Heather Coleman, Erica Fraser, David Schimmelpenninck van der Oye 299. Why Bother? The Importance of Russian History on the Canadian Campus David Schimmelpenninck van der Oye 309. Studying Russian Religion Since the Collapse of Communism Heather Coleman 319. Gender and Sexuality in Russian History: New Directions Erica Fraser 329. A Russian View on Teaching Russian History in Canadian Universities Victor Avdeev