The inter-war period (1918â 1939) is still remembered as a period of mass deprivation â the 'hungry thirties'. But how did this impression emerge? Politics of the Past explains how stories about the inter-war working-class experience in industrial areas came to appear commonplace nationwide.
The inter-war period (1918â 1939) is still remembered as a period of mass deprivation â the 'hungry thirties'. But how did this impression emerge? Politics of the Past explains how stories about the inter-war working-class experience in industrial areas came to appear commonplace nationwide.
David Cowan teaches at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and was previously a Research Fellow at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He won the 2017 Duncan Tanner prize, awarded by the editors of the journal Twentieth Century British History for an article submitted while he was a graduate student.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Glasgow: planning the post-war city 2. London: inter-war memories at home 3. Huddersfield: education and the politics of family memory 4. Luton: migration and workplace politics 5. Aberdeen: healthcare in older age 6. Birmingham: immigration and the global politics of the past Epilogue.
Introduction 1. Glasgow: planning the post-war city 2. London: inter-war memories at home 3. Huddersfield: education and the politics of family memory 4. Luton: migration and workplace politics 5. Aberdeen: healthcare in older age 6. Birmingham: immigration and the global politics of the past Epilogue.
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