526:. There then follow articles on each country (or group of countries) in the world, ranging from a few hundred to 10,000 words in length. The second half of the book contains articles on major international and regional organisations, and essays on various topics. These include developments in the international economy, science and the environment, law and religion, and the arts and sport. The final sections of the book contain selected documents and statistics, an obituary section, and a day-by-day chronicle of the year’s events. A number of maps and colour photographs are included to illustrate the year’s key stories.
475:
355:, covering the missing years and selling them at 8 shillings, compared with the 13 shillings charged by Rivington. Faced with this competition from a rival with greater resources, Rivington attempted to make good the arrears while also bringing out subsequent volumes more promptly. Some ground was recovered, although a number of years had still not been produced (1813–19) when Rivington finally went into partnership with Baldwin Craddock and Joy, a publisher which had already acquired a major share of Otridge in 1815. Thus, from the 1825 edition (produced in 1826) the competing
249:, and has been produced continuously since that date. In its current form the first half of the book comprises articles on each of the world's countries or regions, while the latter half contains articles on international organisations, economics, the environment, science, law, religion, the arts and sport, together with obituaries, a chronicle of major events and selected documents. In addition to being produced annually in hardback, the book is also published electronically, and its entire 260-year archive is available online from its publisher,
307:. However, his biographers are in agreement that Burke wrote and edited the book single-handedly until 1765, when he entered Parliament. From this time Thomas English was closely involved in writing the book and is regarded by some authorities as having taken over the editorship from Burke in that year. Scholars are divided on the question of Burke's association with the book thereafter, although many suggest that he continued to contribute to the history section and that he played a significant role in overseeing
91:
104:
279:, which was conceived as an annual publication which would review the history, politics and literature of the day. Born in Ireland, Burke had trained as a lawyer before abandoning this field and turning to writing. He was an up-and-coming member of the intelligentsia and had already written several notable works, published by Dodsley. According to his contract with Dodsley, Burke was paid ÂŁ100 per annum as editor of
40:
295:
noted the difficulties he had faced in writing the history section of the book. Taking the “broken and unconnected materials” and creating from them “one connected narrative” had been, he commented, “a work of more labour than may at first appear”. Nevertheless, his perseverance and skill as a historian meant that by the time of its publication the first volume of
1288:
1281:
538:
for 40 years, the vast majority are academics or journalists. Although the contributors are scattered throughout the world, the publisher invites them to an annual dinner, which serves as a forum for discussion of the book, and at which a traditional toast “to the immortal memory of Edmund Burke” is
418:
was transferred to
Cartermill. In 1996 it was sold to a US publisher, Keesing's Worldwide, which oversaw the process of digitising the book's extensive archive and making this available for the first time to subscribers. In late 2005 the title was bought by another US publisher, Cambridge Scientific
294:
1756–63), a
Chronology, which gave an account of interesting and noteworthy events in Britain over the previous year, and a collection of “State Papers”, a miscellany of primary source material which included official documents, speeches, letters and accounts. In his preface to the 1758 volume Burke
375:
in 1815, it had adopted a format which gave a number of chapters to the history of
Britain and followed closely the proceedings of Parliament. There followed chapters covering other countries in turn, no longer confined only to Europe. Its expanded history section meant that there was less of the
338:
alone until 1790. The sequence of
Dodsley volumes was confused, however, by the practice of falsely dating a number of first editions in order to conceal the increasing delays (on occasions up to three years) between the year of publication and the year of the events described within a particular
326:
had established itself as amongst the most respected journals in print. However, the immense scale of the work meant that its early years were characterised by frequent delays in publication and a chaotic period in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries when there were two competing
1274:
494:
in its current form aims to provide an authoritative, accurate, and interesting summary of the history of the year. This includes charting the immediate history of individual countries and also covering developments across a broad spectrum of science and the humanities. It aims to maintain
299:
contained a unique, contemporaneous account of the war, analysing its origins and development with a perspective not readily available at the time in newspapers or magazines. As a result, the book sold widely, with the first volume going through five editions in its first 10 years.
241:(originally subtitled "A View of the History, Politicks and Literature of the Year ...") is a long-established reference work, written and published each year, which records and analyses the year's major events, developments and trends throughout the world. It was first written in
692:) for the earlier volumes, while recent volumes have text taken directly from the files used for the print publication. The online version includes contents tables and indexes to enable users to browse individual volumes. It also allows for keyword searches within the whole text.
346:. He sold the stock and copyright of the volumes already issued to Messrs Otridge and assigned responsibility for future volumes to another publisher, Rivington. Under the new publisher the delays increased further, with the 1792 volume of the “Genuine”
687:
is currently available to subscribers online. This includes every volume published since 1758 and is updated annually when each new volume is completed. Each page has been scanned. Text has been captured through OCR
350:
not appearing until
September 1798 (three months after the death of Thomas English) and the 1793 volume not being printed until July 1806. During this period Otridge produced volumes of its own “Original”
636:
and Soviet studies at
Manchester. After several years in journalism she obtained her PhD from Cambridge in 1998, and from 1999 to 2003 was lecturer in Russian contemporary history at the UCL
376:
miscellaneous material which had characterised its earlier volumes. Nevertheless, poetry remained included until 1862 and the book continued to reflect topical issues of the day.
510:
begins with an overview of the year, a thought-provoking essay by an established modern historian. In recent years, the authors of this article have included Paul Rogers,
396:
1257:
434:
It is only possible to record with accuracy those editors of the book from the modern period. The following list shows which volumes were produced by specific editors.
303:
Given the conventions of the day, within which journalism was seen as a disreputable profession for a gentleman, Burke was publicly reticent about his connection with
407:. Explaining this innovation, Macadam stated in the preface to the 1947 volume that it was “a recognition of the need for specialisation in these complicated times”.
1429:
637:
1382:
710:. The lecture is delivered before an invited audience, at the London headquarters of one of the institutions that nominate members of the Advisory Board.
1449:
591:
400:
1224:
1266:
551:
consists of the joint editors (D. S. Lewis and Wendy Slater), and the following luminaries, who are nominated by various learned societies.
1390:
576:
474:
850:
774:"Reflections on the Revolution in Britain: Brexit, Identity, and the United Kingdom’s Place in the World" (the British Council)
689:
392:
617:
D. S. Lewis studied history and economics at
Manchester University, and took his PhD there in 1983. In 1987 he published
275:. On 24 April 1758 the Dodsley brothers signed a contract with Edmund Burke (1729–97) to write and edit the material for
1434:
602:
566:
Edward Fisher, MA, DM, FRCS (ORL), Consultant ear, nose and throat surgeon; Editor, Journal of
Laryngology and Otology
1323:
876:
534:
Each article is written by an expert in that field. Of the ninety or so contributors, some of whom have written for
1406:
810:"The French Have a Word for It: Reflections on the Crisis in Student Mental Health" (the Royal Society of Medicine)
780:
1444:
1238:
846:
556:
1398:
837:"NATO Can Provide Collective Defence, but Can It Secure a Liberal International Order as Well?"—delivered as a
798:"Re-imagining the Future: Social and Environmental Justice and Cultural Diversity" (the English Speaking Union)
580:
404:
314:
s compilation until the 1790s, even though much of the editorial work by this stage was being done by others.
499:’s traditional role as a well-respected reference work, while also providing an interesting and lively read.
633:
1374:
1348:
732:
706:
Since 2011, the publisher has hosted a yearly lecture by a person eminent in one of the fields covered by
570:
172:
156:
1439:
598:
1243:
431:
and held the post from 1758 to 1765, the date upon which he relinquished the editorship is uncertain.
1366:
869:
856:"The War in Ukraine and Its Lasting Impact on Future Generations: Welcome to the Real 21st-Century"
388:
291:
339:
volume. A number of reprints and “counterfeit firsts” were also issued during the
Dodsley period.
1339:
671:
In 2008 the board of judges of the
Specialized Information Publishers Association (SIPA) awarded
1331:
768:
122:
693:
334:
was published by the Dodsley brothers until 1763 and, following Robert Dodsley's death, by
560:
372:
215:
663:. The company (then called CSA) bought the title in late 2005 from Keesing's Worldwide.
444:
384:
272:
150:
132:
95:
90:
807:, Regius Professor of Psychiatry at King's College, London, and the Maudsley Hospital
1423:
804:
744:
579:, FBA, Professor of International History, University of Cambridge (nominated by the
519:
511:
335:
268:
146:
108:
103:
720:
523:
450:
342:
Following the publication of the 1790 volume in December 1793, Dodsley disposed of
246:
62:
1229:
1211:
1206:
1201:
1196:
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1186:
1181:
1176:
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1066:
1061:
1056:
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1046:
1041:
1036:
1031:
1026:
1021:
1016:
609:
The annual board meetings are also attended by representatives of the publisher.
387:, the assistant editor, Hugh Latimer, and five representatives nominated by: the
629:
in 1999 but stepped down in the following year upon becoming the book's editor.
515:
75:
The Annual Register: A View of the History, Politicks and Literature of the Year
17:
1301:, factbooks, and yearbooks about world and country news, facts, and statistics
838:
831:
823:
792:
756:
39:
750:"Global Health: Challenges and Opportunities" (the Royal Society of Medicine)
383:
acquired an advisory board for the first time consisting of the then editor,
290:
comprised a long historical essay on the “History of the Present War” (the
675:
the 2008 Best Reference Publication prize for its "editorial excellence".
660:
250:
176:
822:"The Future of the World Economy after the COVID crisis"—delivered as a
1298:
411:
327:
versions of the title, each claiming to be its legitimate incarnation.
160:
786:"Reflections on the Revolutions in Russia, 1917–2017" (Chatham House)
723:, Professor of Modern Middle Eastern History, University of Oxford.
738:"The Limits of Foreign Military Intervention" (the British Academy)
473:
1000:
Rebellion in America: A Contemporary British Viewpoint, 1769-1783
815:
September 2020: Hamish McRae, principal economic commentator for
597:
Lorelly Wilson, FRSC, MBE, Professor of Science and Engineering,
371:
was published without major difficulty. Following the end of the
646:
The Many Deaths of Nicholas II: Relics, remains and the Romanovs
427:
Although it is agreed that Edmund Burke was the first editor of
242:
1270:
783:, Professor of International History, University of Cambridge.
640:(SSEES), a post which she left after becoming deputy editor of
759:, Chief Executive and Director, the Francis Crick Institute.
619:
Illusions of Grandeur: Mosley, Fascism and British Society
834:, Deputy Assistant Secretary General at NATO until 2018.
694:
https://about.proquest.com/en/products-services/ann_reg/
359:
were combined by Baldwin and Co. into a single title.
621:(MUP), and from 1997 to 2007 he served as editor of
27:
Annual summary of the previous year, 1758 to present
1358:
1306:
735:, Professor of Peace Studies, Bradford University.
210:
202:
194:
186:
139:
128:
118:
81:
69:
58:
397:British Association for the Advancement of Science
726:"After 2011: The New Middle East" (Chatham House)
419:Abstracts, which subsequently became ProQuest.
367:During the remainder of the nineteenth century
625:. He became chairman of the Advisory Board of
1282:
8:
638:School of Slavonic and East European Studies
555:Chairman: Alastair Niven, LVO, OBE, Fellow,
462:D.S. Lewis & Wendy Slater (2010–present)
30:
1383:Yearbook on International Communist Affairs
1289:
1275:
1267:
1225:Annual editions from Hathitrust, 1758-1907
38:
559:, University of Oxford (nominated by the
923:Edmund Burke and the First Ten Years of
771:, Chief Executive, the British Council.
592:Royal Institute of International Affairs
410:In 1994, after a century's ownership by
401:Royal Institute of International Affairs
44:The opening page of the first volume of
1250:s 1871 book review of Charles Darwin's
889:
910:The Annual Register, for the Year 1758
762:"Trust in Science" (the Royal Society)
267:was created in 1758 by the publishers
29:
1002:, 900+ pp of annotated excerpts from
539:still drunk in port, after the meal.
7:
1430:1758 establishments in Great Britain
1391:TIME Almanac with Information Please
714:The Edmund Burke lecturers 2011–2022
1332:The World Almanac and Book of Facts
985:, vol. 189, (London, 1948), p. ix.
569:Richard O'Brien (nominated by the
25:
632:Wendy Slater read Russian at the
257:Edmund Burke and the creation of
1450:Publications established in 1758
747:, Director, the Wellcome Trust.
644:in 2002. In 2007, she published
623:Keesing’s Record of World Events
198:Print, later Print & Digital
102:
89:
851:Royal United Services Institute
586:Caroline Soper, Series editor,
998:Murdoch, David H. ed. (1979).
667:Winner of 2008 reference award
547:The current advisory board of
173:Cambridge Scientific Abstracts
1:
940:A Bibliographical Account of
795:, Baroness Young of Hornsey.
690:optical character recognition
393:Arts Council of Great Britain
330:Having been created in 1758,
135:: World history and politics
603:British Science Association
1466:
1407:The New York Times Almanac
781:David Reynolds (historian)
659:is currently published by
175:(subsequently merged with
169:Keesing's Worldwide (1996)
847:Michael Clarke (academic)
557:Harris Manchester College
441:H.T. Montague Bell (1946)
53:
37:
1399:Der Fischer Weltalmanach
1324:The Statesman's Yearbook
929:(Salisbury, 1975), p. 8.
898:Edmund Burke: Six Essays
877:The Statesman's Yearbook
581:Royal Historical Society
405:Royal Historical Society
245:under the editorship of
946:(London, 1961), p. 106.
634:University of Cambridge
456:Alan J. Day (1988–1999)
363:Subsequent developments
1349:Europa World Year Book
900:(London, 1950), p. 94.
683:The entire archive of
571:Royal Economic Society
543:Advisory board members
483:
459:D.S. Lewis (2000–2009)
438:M. Epstein (1922–1945)
286:In its original form,
166:Cartermill (1995–1996)
1239:Review of 2006 volume
1010:Full text online free
702:Edmund Burke Lectures
599:University of Chester
477:
157:F. & J. Rivington
896:Thomas W. Copeland,
755:September 2015: Sir
514:, Philip M.H. Bell,
1435:Annual publications
1375:Whitaker's Almanack
1367:New Annual Register
1316:The Annual Register
1260:The Annual Register
1245:The Annual Register
1235:, subscription only
1231:The Annual Register
1004:The Annual Register
983:The Annual Register
973:Todd, pp. 104, 108.
942:The Annual Register
925:The Annual Register
870:New Annual Register
708:The Annual Register
700:The Annual Register
685:The Annual Register
673:The Annual Register
657:The Annual Register
642:The Annual Register
627:The Annual Register
549:The Annual Register
536:The Annual Register
508:The Annual Register
497:The Annual Register
492:The Annual Register
480:The Annual Register
468:The Annual Register
429:The Annual Register
416:The Annual Register
389:English Association
381:The Annual Register
369:The Annual Register
344:The Annual Register
332:The Annual Register
324:The Annual Register
309:The Annual Register
305:The Annual Register
297:The Annual Register
288:The Annual Register
281:The Annual Register
277:The Annual Register
265:The Annual Register
259:The Annual Register
238:The Annual Register
46:The Annual Register
34:
32:The Annual Register
1340:The World Factbook
955:McLoughlin, p. 52.
803:October 2019: Sir
767:October 2016: Sir
601:(nominated by the
590:(nominated by the
484:
318:Competing editions
222:/products-services
1417:
1416:
938:William B. Todd,
921:T.O. McLoughlin,
652:Current publisher
445:Ivison S. Macadam
234:
233:
65:(founding editor)
16:(Redirected from
1457:
1445:History journals
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1284:
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901:
894:
357:Annual Registers
313:
292:Seven Years' War
230:
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206:258 (as of 2016)
107:
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1107:1784 & 1785
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993:Further reading
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845:November 2022:
830:November 2021:
817:The Independent
791:November 2018:
716:
704:
681:
669:
654:
615:
613:Current editors
561:British Council
545:
532:
505:
489:
472:
425:
423:List of editors
373:Napoleonic Wars
365:
353:Annual Register
348:Annual Register
320:
311:
262:
214:
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114:
101:
88:
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18:Annual Register
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1264:
1255:
1252:Descent of Man
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1236:
1233:online archive
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1219:External links
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849:, Director of
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779:October 2017:
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765:
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741:
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729:
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719:October 2011:
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712:
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697:
680:
679:Online archive
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607:
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577:David Reynolds
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487:Editorial aims
485:
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385:Ivison Macadam
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273:Robert Dodsley
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96:United Kingdom
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