1.
Vernon, J. Modern Britain: 1750 to the present. vol. IV (Cambridge University Press, 2017).
2.
Carnevali, F., Strange, J.-M. & Johnson, P. Twentieth-century Britain: economic, social, and cultural change. (Pearson Longman, 2007).
3.
Thane, P. & Filby, L. Unequal Britain: equalities in Britain since 1945. (Continuum, 2010).
4.
Rubinstein, W. D. Capitalism, culture, and decline in Britain, 1750-1990. (Routledge, 1993).
5.
Britain and decolonization in an Era of Global Change. in The Oxford Handbook of the Ends of Empire (Oxford University Press, 2018).
6.
Catterall, P. Editorial - Contemporary British History: A Personal View. Contemporary British History 16, 1–10 (2002).
7.
Winkler, H. R. Some Recent Writings on Twentieth-Century Britain. The Journal of Modern History 32, 32–47 (1960).
8.
Lawrence, J. Forging a Peaceable Kingdom: War, Violence, and Fear of Brutalization in Post–First World War Britain. The Journal of Modern History 75, 557–589 (2003).
9.
Holloway, K. The Bright Young People of the late 1920s: How the Great War’s Armistice influenced those too young to fight. Journal of European Studies 45, 316–330 (2015).
10.
Bruley, S. The women and men of 1926: a gender and social history of the General Strike and Miners’ Lockout in South Wales. (University Of Wales Press).
11.
Shore, H. Criminality and Englishness in the Aftermath: The Racecourse Wars of the 1920s. Twentieth Century British History 22, 474–497 (2011).
12.
Silke, A. Ferocious Times: The IRA, the RIC, and Britain’s Failure in 1919–1921. Terrorism and Political Violence 28, 417–434 (2016).
13.
Wood, J. C. ‘The Third Degree’: Press Reporting, Crime Fiction and Police Powers in 1920s Britain. Twentieth Century British History 21, 464–485 (2010).
14.
Mukherjee, S. Indian suffragettes. Female identities and transnational networks. (Oxford University Press, 2018).
15.
Jenkinson, J. Black, Arab and South Asian Colonial Britons in the Intersections Between War and Peace: The 1919 Seaport Riots in Perspective. in Minorities and the First World War: from war to peace (eds. Ewence, H. & Grady, T.) 175–198 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2017). doi:10.1057/978-1-137-53975-5_7.
16.
Jenkinson, J. Black Sailors on Red Clydeside: Rioting, Reactionary Trade Unionism and Conflicting Notions of ‘Britishness’ Following the First World War. Twentieth Century British History 19, 29–60 (2007).
17.
‘Duties In Aid of the Civil Power’: The Deployment of the Army to Glasgow, ... Journal of Scottish Historical Studies (2018).
18.
Rowe, M. Sex, ‘race’ and riot in Liverpool, 1919. Immigrants & Minorities 19, 53–70 (2000).
19.
Fryer, P. & Gilroy, P. Staying power: the history of black people in Britain. vol. 7 (Pluto Press, 2010).
20.
Evans, N. The South Wales Race Riots of 1919. Llafur 3, (1980).
21.
May, R. & Cohen, R. The Interaction Between Race and Colonialism: A Case Study of the Liverpool Race Riots of 1919. Race 16, 111–126 (1974).
22.
Overy, R. J. The morbid age: Britain between the wars. (Allen Lane, 2009).
23.
Pugh, M. We danced all night: a social history of Britain between the wars. (Vintage, 2009).
24.
McCarthy, H. Whose Democracy? Histories Of British Political Culture Between The Wars. The Historical Journal 55, 221–238 (2012).
25.
McDonough, F. Origins of the Second World War: an international perspective. (Continuum, 2011).
26.
Edgerton, D. Warfare state: Britain, 1920-1970. (Cambridge University Press, 2006).
27.
Gottlieb, J. V. ‘Guilty women’, foreign policy, and appeasement in inter-war Britain. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015).
28.
Jackson, A. The Empire/Commonwealth and the Second World War. The Round Table 100, 65–78 (2011).
29.
The birth of the British Nation? ‘Alone’, ‘People’s War’ | St Edmund Hall. https://www.seh.ox.ac.uk/news/the-birth-of-the-british-nation-alone-peoples-war-and-the-mythical-myths-of-1940.
30.
Edgerton, D. The Nationalisation of British History: Historians, Nationalism and the Myths of 1940. The English Historical Review 136, 950–985 (2021).
31.
Kean, H. The Dog and Cat Massacre of September 1939 and the People’s War. European Review of History: Revue européenne d’histoire 22, 741–756 (2015).
32.
Eley, G. Finding the People’s War: Film, British Collective Memory, and World War II. The American Historical Review 106, (2001).
33.
Schaffer, G. Fighting Racism: Black Soldiers and Workers in Britain during the Second World War. Immigrants & Minorities 28, 246–265 (2010).
34.
Panayi, P. World War Two and the Making of Multiracial Britain. in War culture: social change and changing experience in World War Two Britain (Lawrence & Wishart, 1995).
35.
Greenhalgh, J. The Threshold of the State: Civil Defence, the Blackout and the Home in Second World War Britain. Twentieth Century British History 28, 186–208 (2017).
36.
Rugg, J. Managing ‘Civilian Deaths due to War Operations’: Yorkshire Experiences During World War II. Twentieth Century British History 15, 152–173 (2004).
37.
Calder, A. The people’s war: Britain 1939-1945. (Pimlico, 1992).
38.
Hodgson, G. & Matthews, R. Never Failed?The Local Reporting of the Blitzes in Coventry and Liverpool in 1940 and 1941. Media History 1–15 (2020) doi:10.1080/13688804.2020.1769473.
39.
Calder, A. The myth of the Blitz. (Pimlico, 1992).
40.
Roodhouse, M. Introduction: the ‘unethical’ consumer. in Black Market Britain 1–11 (Oxford University Press, 2013). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199588459.003.0001.
41.
Andrews, M. ‘Nationalising Hundreds and Thousands of Women’: a domestic response to a national problem. Women’s History Review 24, 112–130 (2015).
42.
Noakes, L. Gender, Grief, and Bereavement in Second World War Britain. Journal of War & Culture Studies 8, 72–85 (2015).
43.
Jones, H. & Kandiah, M. The Myth of consensus: new views on British history, 1945-64. (Macmillan, 1996).
44.
Tiratsoo, N. The reconstruction of blitzed British cities, 1945–55: Myths and reality. Contemporary British History 14, 27–44 (2000).
45.
Conekin, B. ‘The autobiography of a nation’: the 1951 Festival of Britain. (Manchester University Press, 2003).
46.
Klein, R. The new politics of the NHS: from creation to reinvention. (Radcliffe Publishing, 2013).
47.
Sloman, P. Rethinking a progressive moment: the Liberal and Labour parties in the 1945 general election. Historical Research 84, 722–744 (2011).
48.
Hennessy, P. Never again: Britain 1945-1951. (Penguin, 2006).
49.
Huxford, G. The Korean War Never Happened: Forgetting a Conflict in British Culture and Society. Twentieth Century British History 27, 195–219 (2016).
50.
Rappaport, E. D., Dawson, S. T. & Crowley, M. J. Consuming behaviours: identity, politics and pleasure in twentieth-century Britain. (Bloomsbury Academic, 2015).
51.
Hollow, M. The age of affluence revisited: Council estates and consumer society in Britain, 1950–1970. Journal of Consumer Culture 16, 279–296 (2016).
52.
Cohen, M. The eclipse of ‘elegant economy’: the impact of the Second World War on attitudes to personal finance in Britain. (Ashgate Pub).
53.
Hollow, M. The age of affluence revisited: Council estates and consumer society in Britain, 1950–1970. Journal of Consumer Culture 16, 279–296 (2016).
54.
Davis, M. Arguing Affluence: New Left Contributions to the Socialist Debate 1957-63. Twentieth Century British History 23, 496–528 (2012).
55.
Tinkler, P., Spencer, S. & Langhamer, C. Revisioning the History of Girls and Women in Britain in the Long 1950s. Women’s History Review 26, 1–8 (2017).
56.
Ramsden, S. Working-class community in the age of affluence. (Routledge, 2019).
57.
Becky Taylor. Post-War Settlement (Chapter 2) - Refugees in Twentieth-Century Britain. in Refugees in Twentieth-Century Britain: A History (Cambridge University Press, 2021).
58.
Bailkin, J. Unsettled: refugee camps and the making of multicultural Britain. (Oxford University Press, 2018).
59.
Taylor, B. ‘Everyone here wants to help you’: International Co-operation, Refugee Rights, and the 1956 Hungarian Refugee Crisis – History Workshop. https://www.historyworkshop.org.uk/everyone-here-wants-to-help-you-international-co-operation-refugee-rights-and-the-1956-hungarian-refugee-crisis/ (4AD).
60.
Gatrell, P. Europe Uprooted Refugee Crises at Mid-century and ‘Durable Solutions’. in The Making of the Modern Refugee 89–117 (Oxford University Press, 2013). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199674169.003.0004.
61.
Kushner, T. & Knox, K. Refugees in an age of genocide: global, national, and local perspectives during the twentieth century. (F. Cass, 1999).
62.
Mort, F. The Ben Pimlott Memorial Lecture 2010 * The Permissive Society Revisited. Twentieth Century British History 22, 269–298 (2011).
63.
Mills, H. Using the personal to critique the popular: women’s memories of 1960s youth. Contemporary British History 30, 463–483 (2016).
64.
O’Hara, G. ‘Dynamic, Exciting, Thrilling Change’: the Wilson Government’s Economic Policies, 1964–70. Contemporary British History 20, 383–402 (2006).
65.
Hammond Perry, K. London Is The Place For Me: Black Britons, Citizenship, and the Politics of Race. (Oxford University Press, 2016). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190240202.001.0001.
66.
Collins, M. The Other Sixties: An Anti-Permissive Permissive Society? in The Beatles and Sixties Britain 23–47 (Cambridge University Press, 2020).
67.
Robinson, E., Schofield, C., Sutcliffe-Braithwaite, F. & Thomlinson, N. Telling Stories about Post-war Britain: Popular Individualism and the ‘Crisis’ of the 1970s. Twentieth Century British History 28, 268–304 (2017).
68.
Black, L. An Enlightening Decade? New Histories of 1970s’ Britain. International Labor and Working-Class History 82, 174–186 (2012).
69.
Reassessing 1970s Britain. (Manchester University Press, 2013).
70.
Beckett, A. When the lights went out: what really happened to Britain in the seventies. (Faber and Faber, 2010).
71.
Turner, A. W. Crisis? What crisis?: Britain in the 1970s. (Aurum, 2013).
72.
Sandbrook, D. State of emergency: the way we were : Britain, 1970-1974. (Allen Lane, 2010).
73.
Robinson, L. Gay men and the left in post-war Britain: how the personal got political. (Manchester University Press, 2007).
74.
Brooke, S. Sexual Politics: Sexuality, Family Planning, and the British Left from the 1880s to the Present Day. (Oxford University Press, 2011).
75.
Jones, E. L. Attitudes to Abortion in the Era of Reform: evidence from the Abortion Law Reform Association correspondence. Women’s History Review 20, 283–298 (2011).
76.
Bell, A. H. Abortion Crime Scene Photography in Metropolitan London 1950–1968. Social History of Medicine (2017) doi:10.1093/shm/hkw125.
77.
JONES, E. L. & PEMBERTON, N. TEN RILLINGTON PLACE AND THE CHANGING POLITICS OF ABORTION IN MODERN BRITAIN. The Historical Journal 57, 1085–1109 (2014).
78.
WIVEL, A. Abortion Policy and Politics on the Lane Committee of Enquiry, 1971-1974. Social History of Medicine 11, 109–135 (1998).
79.
Davis, G. & Davidson, R. ‘Big White Chief’, ‘Pontius Pilate’, and the ‘Plumber’: The Impact of the 1967 Abortion Act on the Scottish Medical Community, c.1967–1980. Social History of Medicine 18, 283–306 (2005).
80.
O’NEILL, J. ‘Abortion Games’: The Negotiation of Termination Decisions in Post-1967 Britain. History 104, 169–188 (2019).
81.
Thomas, J. Labour, the Tabloids and the 1992 General Election. CONTEMPORARY BRITISH HISTORY 12,.
82.
Brooke, S. Living in ‘New Times’: Historicizing 1980s Britain. History Compass 12, 20–32 (2014).
83.
Biressi, A. & Nunn, H. Chapter 2: Essex: Class, Aspiration and Social Mobility. in Class and contemporary British culture (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013).
84.
Steber, M. Fundamentals at stake: the Conservatives, industrial relations and the rhetorical framing of the miners’ strike in 1984/1985. Contemporary British History 32, 60–77 (2018).
85.
Ebke, A. ’From ‘Bloody Brixton’ to ‘Burning Britain’: placing the riots of 1981 in British post-imperial history. in A European youth revolt: European perspectives on youth protest and social movements in the 1980s 258–270 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016).
86.
Making Thatcher’s Britain. (Cambridge University Press, 2012).
87.
Chemam, M. From Sound Systems to Disc Jockeys, from Local Bands to Major Success: On Bristol’s Crucial Role in Integrating Reggae and Jamaican Music in British Culture. in Narratives from Beyond the UK Reggae Bassline (eds. Henry, W. ‘Lez’ & Worley, M.) 233–247 (Springer International Publishing, 2021).
88.
Alwyn Turner. Introduction. in A Classless Society: Britain in the 1990s (Aurum Press Ltd; 1st Edition edition, 2013).
89.
Ebke, A. The decline of the mining industry and the debate about Britishness of the 1990s and early 2000s. Contemporary British History 32, 121–141 (2018).
90.
Matt Jones. Ending Cold War fears: expectation and interpretation in Mass Observers’ responses to the Gulf War, 1990-1991. Contemporary British History 32, (2018).
91.
Jackson, C. & Tinkler, P. ‘Ladettes’ and ‘Modern Girls’: ‘Troublesome’ Young Femininities. The Sociological Review 55, 251–272 (2007).
92.
Stuart Hall. From Scarman to Stephen Lawrence. History Workshop Journal (1999).
93.
Fielding, S. The Labour Party: Continuity and Change in the Making of ‘New’ Labour. (Macmillan Education, Limited, 2017).
94.
David Butler & Dennis Kavanagh. The Deceptive Battle: March-April 1992. in The British General Election of 1992 (Palgrave, 1992).
95.
Gillian Bennett. ‘Camera, Lights, Action!’: The British General Election 1992 as Narrative Event. Folklore 107, (1996).
96.
David Butler & Dennis Kavanagh. Conservatives: Thatcher to Major. in The British General Election of 1992 (Palgrave, 1992).
97.
David Butler & Dennis Kavanagh. Labour: Seeking Electability. in The British General Election of 1992 (Palgrave, 1992).
98.
King, A. Britain at the polls, 1992. (Chatham House Publishers, 1993).
99.
Major, J. R. The autobiography. (HarperCollins, 1999).
100.
Westlake, M. Kinnock: the biography. (Little, Brown, 2001).
101.
Coates, D. Prolonged labour: the slow birth of New Labour Britain. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005).
102.
Fairclough, N. New Labour, new language? (Routledge, 2000).
103.
Seldon, A. & Hickson, K. New Labour, old Labour: the Wilson and Callaghan governments, 1974-79. (Routledge, 2004).
104.
Thorpe, A. A history of the British Labour Party. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015).
105.
Jobson, R. Nostalgia and the post-war Labour party: prisoners of the past. (Manchester University Press, 2018).
106.
Black, L. ‘Consumers of the world unite, you have nothing to lose but your illusions’: The Politics of the Consumers’ Association. in Redefining British politics: culture, consumerism and participation, 1954-70 (Palgrave Macmillan, an imprint of Macmillan Publishers, 2010).
107.
Hollows, J. Second-Wave Feminism and the Politics of Consumption. Feminist Media Studies 13, 268–287 (2013).
108.
Matthew Hilton. The Female Consumer and the Politics of Consumption in Twentieth-Century Britain. The Historical Journal 45, 103–128 (2002).
109.
Robinson, L. Putting the Charity Back into Charity Singles: Charity Singles in Britain 1984–1995. Contemporary British History 26, 405–425 (2012).
110.
Sasson, T. Milking the Third World? Humanitarianism, Capitalism, and the Moral Economy of the Nestlé Boycott. The American Historical Review 121, 1196–1224 (2016).
111.
Rappaport, E. D. A thirst for empire: how tea shaped the modern world. (Princeton University Press, 2017).
112.
Müller, T. R. The Long Shadow of Band Aid Humanitarianism: revisiting the dynamics between famine and celebrity. Third World Quarterly 34, 470–484 (2013).
113.
Hall, S. & Jacques, M. People aid: a new politics sweeps the land. (1986).
114.
BBC News Michael Buerk Report on Koram (1984). (2009).
115.
(Feed The World) Do they Know It’s Christmas Time (Band Aid 1984). (2014).
116.
Voluntary Service Overseas. The Live Aid legacy: the developing world through British eyes. https://www.eldis.org/document/A18982.
117.
Let’s save Africa! (Radi-Aid Parody, 2013). (2013).
118.
Lissner, J. Merchants of misery | New Internationalist. https://newint.org/features/1981/06/01/merchants-of-misery.
119.
Lousley, C. ‘With Love from Band Aid’: Sentimental exchange, affective economies, and popular globalism. Emotion, Space and Society 10, 7–17 (2014).
120.
Farrell, N. Celebrity Politics: Bono, Product (RED) and the Legitimising of Philanthrocapitalism. The British Journal of Politics and International Relations 14, 392–406 (2012).
121.
Franks, S. Reporting disasters: famine, aid, politics and the media. (Hurst, 2013).
122.
Richey, L. A. & Ponte, S. Brand aid: shopping well to save the world. (University of Minnesota Press).
123.
Langhamer, C. Love, Selfhood and Authenticity in Post-War Britain. Cultural and Social History 9, 277–297 (2012).
124.
Szreter, S. & Fisher, K. Married love: caring and sharing. in Sex before the sexual revolution: intimate life in England 1918-1963 vol. 16 196–226 (Cambridge University Press, 2010).
125.
Harris, A. & Jones, T. W. Love and romance in Britain, 1918-1970. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
126.
Frost, G. S. ‘Not always logical’: binational/biracial marriages in Britain, 1900–1940. The History of the Family 24, 585–607 (2019).
127.
Bourke, J. Love and Limblessness: Male Heterosexuality, Disability, and the Great War. Journal of War & Culture Studies 9, 3–19 (2016).
128.
Strimpel, Z. In Solitary Pursuit: Singles, Sex War and the Search for Love, 1977–1983. Cultural and Social History 14, 691–715 (2017).
129.
Cocks, H. Conspiracy to corrupt public morals and the ‘unlawful’ status of homosexuality in Britain after 1967. Social History 41, 267–284 (2016).
130.
Webster, W. ‘Fit to Fight, Fit to Mix’: sexual patriotism in Second World War Britain. Women’s History Review 22, 607–624 (2013).
131.
Brown, C. G. Sex, Religion, and the Single Woman c.1950-75: The Importance of a ‘Short’ Sexual Revolution to the English Religious Crisis of the Sixties. Twentieth Century British History 22, 189–215 (2011).
132.
CHARNOCK, H. TEENAGE GIRLS, FEMALE FRIENDSHIP AND THE MAKING OF THE SEXUAL REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND, 1950–1980. The Historical Journal 1–22 (2019) doi:10.1017/S0018246X19000396.
133.
Jennings, R. The Gateways club and the emergence of a post-Second World War lesbian subculture. Social History 31, 206–225 (2006).
134.
Cook, M. ‘Archives of Feeling’: the AIDS Crisis in Britain 1987. History Workshop Journal 83, 51–78 (2017).
135.
Cook, H. The English Sexual Revolution: Technology and Social Change. History Workshop Journal 59, 109–128 (2005).
136.
Szreter, S. & Fisher, K. "We weren’t the sort that wanted intimacy every night”: Birth control and abstinence in England, c.1930–60. The History of the Family 15, 139–160 (2010).
137.
Jones, C. L. Under the Covers? Commerce, Contraceptives and Consumers in England and Wales, 1880–1960. Social History of Medicine 29, 734–756 (2016).
138.
Jones, E. L. The Establishment of Voluntary Family Planning Clinics in Liverpool and Bradford, 1926-1960: A Comparative Study. Social History of Medicine 24, 352–369 (2011).
139.
McCormick, L. ‘The Scarlet Woman in Person’: The Establishment of a Family Planning Service in Northern Ireland, 1950-1974. Social History of Medicine 21, 345–360 (2008).
140.
Silies, E.-M. Taking the Pill after the ‘sexual revolution’: female contraceptive decisions in England and West Germany in the 1970s. European Review of History: Revue européenne d’histoire 22, 41–59 (2015).
141.
Mechen, B. "Closer Together”: Durex Condoms and Contraceptive Consumerism in 1970s Britain. in Perceptions of Pregnancy from the Seventeenth to the Twentieth Century (eds. Evans, J. & Meehan, C.) 213–236 (Springer International Publishing, 2017). doi:10.1007/978-3-319-44168-9_10.
142.
Thackeray, D. An Age of Promises: British Election Manifestos and Addresses 1900–97. Twentieth Century British History (20191031).
143.
Lawrence, J. The Transformation of British Public Politics After the First World War. Past & Present 190, (20060201).
144.
Edited by David Brown, Gordon Pentland, and Robert Crowcroft. Elections. in The Oxford Handbook of Modern British Political History, 1800-2000 (Oxford University Press, 2018).
145.
Lawrence, J. The Culture of Elections in Modern Britain. History 96, 459–476 (2011).
146.
Fielding, S. Rethinking Labour’s 1964 Campaign. Contemporary British History 21, (2007).
147.
Kavanagh, D. Chapter 10: Americanisation. in Election campaigning: the new marketing of politics (Blackwell, 1995).
148.
Margaret L. Laware. Circling the Missiles and Staining Them Red: Feminist Rhetorical Invention and Strategies of Resistance at the Women’s Peace Camp at Greenham Common. NWSA Journal 16, (2004).
149.
Sutcliffe-Braithwaite, F. & Thomlinson, N. National Women Against Pit Closures: gender, trade unionism and community activism in the miners’ strike, 1984–5. Contemporary British History 32, 78–100 (2018).
150.
Klimke, M. & Scharloth, J. 1968 in Europe: a history of protest and activism, 1956-1977. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2008).
151.
Marsland, J. Squatting: The Fight for Decent Shelter, 1970s–1980s. Britain and the World 11, 27–50 (2018).
152.
Crowson, N. J., Hilton, M. & McKay, J. NGOs in contemporary Britain: non-state actors in society and politics since 1945. (Palgrave Macmillan).
153.
Ahmed, R. & Mukherjee, S. South Asian resistances in Britain, 1858-1947. (Continuum, 2012).
154.
McDowell, L., Anitha, S. & Pearson, R. Striking Narratives: class, gender and ethnicity in the ‘Great Grunwick Strike’, London, UK, 1976–1978. Women’s History Review 23, 595–619 (2014).
155.
Wilson, A. "We are the lions, Mr. Manager”: Revisiting the Great Grunwick Strike | Ceasefire Magazine. https://ceasefiremagazine.co.uk/we-lions-mr-manager-revisiting-great-grunwick-strike/ (2016).
156.
Wilson, A. Finding a voice: Asian women in Britain. (Virago).
157.
McGowan, J. ‘Dispute’, ‘Battle’, ‘Siege’, ‘Farce’?—Grunwick 30 Years On. Contemporary British History 22, 383–406 (2008).
158.
Anitha, Sundari; Pearson, Ruth; McDowell, Linda. From Grunwick to Gate Gourmet: South Asian Women’s Industrial Activism and the Role of Trade Unions. Revue Française de Civilisation Britannique. French Journal of British Studies.
159.
McDowell, L., Anitha, S. & Pearson, R. Striking similarities: representing South Asian women’s industrial action in Britain. Gender, Place & Culture 19, 133–152 (2012).
160.
The Forgotten Strike: Equality, Gender, and Class in the Trico Equal Pay Strike. Labour History Review 81, 141–169.
161.
Dromey, J., Taylor, G. & Roache, T. Grunwick: the workers’ story. (Lawrence and Wishart, 2016).
162.
Renwick, C. Bread for all: the origins of the welfare state. (Allen Lane, an imprint of Penguin Books, 2017).
163.
Thane, P. Foundations of the welfare state. (Longman, 1996).
164.
Lowe, R. The welfare state in Britain since 1945. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005).
165.
Timmins, N. The five giants: a biography of the welfare state. (HarperCollins, 2001).
166.
Beer, S. H. Britain against itself: the political contradictions of collectivism. (Faber, 1982).
167.
Crane, J. ‘Save our NHS’: activism, information-based expertise and the ‘new times’ of the 1980s. Contemporary British History 33, 52–74 (2019).
168.
Schaffer, G. & Nasar, S. The white essential subject: race, ethnicity, and the Irish in post-war Britain. Contemporary British History 32, 209–230 (2018).
169.
Patel, I. S. We’re Here Because You Were There: Immigration and the End of Empire. (Verso, 2021).
170.
Perry, K. H. London is the place for me: Black Britons, citizenship, and the politics of race. (Oxford University Press, 2015).
171.
McGraw, J. Sonic Settlements: Jamaican Music, Dancing, and Black Migrant Communities in Postwar Britain. Journal of Social History 52, 353–382 (2018).
172.
Wills, C. Digs and Lodging Houses: Literature, Ruins, and Survival in Postwar Britain. Éire-Ireland 52, 57–74 (2017).
173.
Yemm, R. Immigration, race and local media: Smethwick and the 1964 general election. Contemporary British History 33, 98–122 (2019).
174.
Consterdine, E. Community Versus Commonwealth: Reappraising the 1971 Immigration Act. Immigrants & Minorities 35, 1–20 (2017).
175.
Simpson, J. M. Empire, migration and the NHS. in Migrant architects of the NHS: South Asian doctors and the reinvention of British general practice (1940s-1980s) (Manchester University Press, 2019).
176.
Bivins, R. Picturing Race in the British National Health Service, 1948-1988. Twentieth Century British History (2017) doi:10.1093/tcbh/hww059.
177.
Linda McDowell. Body Work: Nursing, Occupational Therapy and Caring for the British. in Migrant women’s voices: talking about life and work in the UK since 1945 (Bloomsbury Academic, 2016).
178.
Kyriakides, C. & Virdee, S. Migrant labour, racism and the British National Health Service. Ethnicity & Health 8, 283–305 (2003).
179.
Ryan, L. Who do you think you are? Irish nurses encountering ethnicity and constructing identity in Britain. Ethnic and Racial Studies 30, 416–438 (2007).
180.
Simpson, J. M., Esmail, A., Kalra, V. S. & Snow, S. J. Writing migrants back into NHS history: addressing a ‘collective amnesia’ and its policy implications. Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine 103, 392–396 (2010).
181.
Julian M Simpson. Reframing NHS history: visual sources in a study of UK-based migrant doctors. Oral History 42, (2014).
182.
Saunders, J. Emotions, Social Practices and the Changing Composition of Class, Race and Gender in the National Health Service, 1970–79: ‘Lively Discussion Ensued’. History Workshop Journal 88, 204–228 (2019).
183.
Babikian, C. "Partnership Not Prejudice”: British Nurses, Colonial Students, and the National Health Service, 1948–1962. Journal of British Studies 60, 140–168 (2021).
184.
Thompson, A. S. Britain’s experience of empire in the twentieth century. (Oxford University Press, 2012).
185.
Saima Nasar. Commonwealth Communities: Migration and Racial Thinking in Twentieth Century Britain. in Commonwealth History in the Twenty-First Century (eds. Dubow, S. & Drayton, R.) (Springer International Publishing, 2020).
186.
Gopal, P. Insurgent empire: anticolonial resistance and British dissent. (Verso, 2019).
187.
Bocking-Welch, A. Imperial Legacies and Internationalist Discourses: British Involvement in the United Nations Freedom from Hunger Campaign, 1960–70. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History 40, 879–896 (2012).
188.
Webster, W. Englishness and Empire 1939-1965. (Oxford University Press, 2007). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199226641.001.0001.
189.
Bailkin, J. The afterlife of empire. vol. 4 (Global, Area, and International Archive, University of California Press, 2012).
190.
O’Neill, M. Devolution and British politics. (Routledge, 2013).
191.
Four nations approaches to modern ‘British history’: a (dis)united kingdom? (Palgrave Macmillan, 2017).
192.
Kearney, H. F. The British Isles: a history of four nations. (Cambridge University Press, 2012).
193.
British Dimensions: ‘Four Nations History’. doi:doi-org.bris.idm.oclc.org/10.1093/hwj/40.1.1-s.
194.
Moon, D. S. ‘We’re Internationalists, not Nationalists’: The Political Ramifications of Welsh Labour’s Internal Power Struggle over the ‘One Wales’ Coalition in 2007. Contemporary British History 30, 281–302 (2016).
195.
Northern Ireland: The War that came in from the Cold. Irish Studies in International Affairs (2018) doi:10.3318/irisstudinteaffa.2018.0073.
196.
Hollowell, J. Britain since 1945. (Blackwell Publishers, 2003).
197.
Nairn, T. After Britain: new Labour and the return of Scotland. (Granta Books, 2001).
198.
Matthews, W. The new left, national identity, and the break-up of Britain. vol. v. 51 (Brill, 2013).
199.
The Northern Ireland Troubles in Britain: impacts, engagements, legacies and memories. (Manchester University Press, 2017).
200.
Mulholland, M. Northern Ireland: a very short introduction. (Oxford University Press, 2020).
201.
Bobby Sands, martyrdom and the politics of Irish Republican memory. in Secular martyrdom in Britain and Ireland (eds. Outram, Q. & Laybourn, K.) 263–286 (Springer International Publishing AG, 2018).
202.
Ross, F. S. Smashing H-Block: the rise and fall of the popular campaign agains criminalization, 1976-1982. (Liverpool University Press, 2011).
203.
Lesley-Dixon, K. Northern Ireland: The Troubles. (Pen & Sword Military, 2018).
204.
Scull, M. M. Catholic Church and the Northern Ireland Troubles, 1968-1998. (Oxford University Press, USA, 2019).
205.
Nugent, B. & Smith, E. Intersectional solidarity? The Armagh women, the British left and women’s liberation. Contemporary British History 31, 611–635 (2017).
206.
Kelly, S. ‘Mr Haughey’s silence condemns him’: Charles J. Haughey and the second Republican hunger strike, 1981. Irish Political Studies 32, 454–478 (2017).
207.
Reynolds, M. The Gaelic Athletic Association and the 1981 H-Block Hunger Strike. The International Journal of the History of Sport 34, 217–235 (2017).
208.
McKittrick, D. Making Sense of the Troubles. (New Amsterdam Books, 2002).
209.
Hanley, B. IRA - A Documentary History. (Gill, 2015).
210.
Researching The Troubles. (Transworld Publishers Ltd, 2003).
211.
Gunn, S. Spatial mobility in later twentieth-century Britain. Contemporary British History 1–22 (2021) doi:10.1080/13619462.2020.1858060.
212.
Vernon, J. Distant strangers: how Britain became modern. vol. volume 9 (University of California Press, 2014).
213.
Gunn, S. People and the car: the expansion of automobility in urban Britain, 1955–70. Social History 38, 220–237 (2013).
214.
Fabian, S. Flight to the Sun: Package tours and the Europeanisation of British holiday culture in the 1970s and 1980s. Contemporary British History 35, 417–438 (2021).
215.
Gladden, G. P. Post Second World War trans-Atlantic travel for business and pleasure: Cunard and its airline competitors. The Journal of Transport History 41, 160–183 (2020).
216.
Smith, L. C. Marketing modernity: Business and family in British Rail’s "Age of the Train” campaign, 1979–84. The Journal of Transport History 40, 363–394 (2019).
