Terry Jones, Author at Oxford Open Learning - Page 6 of 12

Articles by Terry Jones

Terry Jones taught History to adult students taking Foundation courses at a College of Higher Education prior to their entry into full-time degree courses at Warwick and Coventry Universities. Since taking early retirement, he has travelled widely in Eastern Europe, pursuing a life-long interest in 19th and early 20th century European history. He has been a GCSE and "A" level tutor with OOL since 1996.

Women’s Football Comes of Age

There is far more sponsorship and funding available now, albeit a fraction of what swills around the men’s game.


The Magna Carta: 15th June, 1215

The year 1215 marked a turning point in English constitutional history.


Auf Wiedersehen, Meine Liebe!

We see Europe from an economic point of view. Germans, on the other hand, have a much broader, culturally and historically rooted agenda.


Ed Miliband

The Mad Hatter’s Tea Party

The SNP’s almost total victory in Scotland should mean that more devolution of power will come their way, which will raise issues of legitimacy for any government formed in England.


Lady Justice statue

The British Economy: Sinking or Swimming?

The overall picture is that Britain continues to rely heavily on imported manufactured goods with an economy far too wedded to households retaining trade and credit.


Hans Holbein

The Fall of the Wolf, the Sickness of a King

With Henry’s words of regret in mind, it can plausibly be argued that the irrational decision to execute Cromwell was the direct result of his failing physical and mental capacities.


Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Essex, KG

The Wolf of Wolf Hall: Thomas Cromwell’s Rise and Fall

Cromwell urged the king to declare himself Head of the English Church, critically persuading Parliament to support his marriage to Anne Boleyn.


Holocaust Memorial Day: The Kishinev Pogrom of 1905

The reporting of the pogrom caused international outrage and condemnation of the Tsarist autocratic government,


Cain and Abel: Religion and Global Conflict

It is a common fallacy that rival religious faiths are the prime cause of global conflict.


The Very Merry price of Oil this Christmas… for some.

All this is likely to be good news for retail consumers in the west in run-up to Christmas.


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