Bibliography

Aitkin, M., The Abdication of King Edward VIII (London, 1966).

Aldgate, T., ‘The newsreels, public order, and the projection of Britain’, in Impacts and Influences: Essays on Media Power in the Twentieth Century, ed. J. Curran, A. Smith and P. Wingate (London, 1987), pp. 145–56.

Aldridge, M., The Birth of British Television: a History (Basingstoke, 2012).

Anderson, B., Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism (London, 1986).

Anderson, J., ‘The tory party at prayer? The Church of England and British politics in the 1950s’, Journal of Church and State, lviii (2015), 417–40.

Andrews, M., Domesticating the Airwaves: Broadcasting, Domesticity and Femininity (London, 2012).

Andrews, M., ‘Homes both sides of the microphone: wireless and domestic space in interwar Britain’, Women’s History Review, xxi (2012), 605–21.

Anthony, S., Public Relations and the Making of Modern Britain: Stephen Tallents and the Birth of a Progressive Media Profession (Manchester, 2012).

Bagehot, W., The English Constitution (London, 1867).

Baldwin, S., Service of Our Lives: Last Speeches as Prime Minister (London, 1938).

Ball, S., Portrait of a Party: the Conservative Party in Britain 1918–1945 (Oxford, 2013).

Barron, H. and C. Langhamer, ‘Children, class, and the search for security: writing the future in 1930s Britain’, Twentieth Century British History, xxviii (2017), 367–89.

— ‘Feeling through practice: subjectivity and emotion in children’s writing’, Journal of Social History, li (2017), 101–23.

Baxter, A. B., Destiny Called to Them (Oxford, 1939).

Beaken, R., Cosmo Lang: Archbishop in War and Crisis (London, 2012).

Beers, L., ‘Whose opinion? Changing attitudes towards opinion polling in British politics, 1937–1964’, Twentieth Century British History, xvii (2006), 177–205.

— Your Britain: Media and the Making of the Labour Party (Cambridge, Mass., 2010).

— ‘A model MP? Ellen Wilkinson, gender, politics and celebrity culture in interwar Britain’, Cultural and Social History, x (2013), 231–50.

Berenson, E. and E. Giloi, Constructing Charisma: Celebrity, Fame and Power in Nineteenth-Century Europe (Oxford, 2010).

Bergmeier, H., Hitler’s Airwaves: the Inside Story of Nazi Radio Broadcasting and Propaganda Swing (New Haven, Conn., 1997).

Bernini, S., Family Life and Individual Welfare in Post-War Europe: Britain and Italy Compared (Basingstoke, 2007) .

Billig, M., Talking of the Royal Family (London, 1992).

Bingham, A., ‘“An era of domesticity”? Histories of women and gender in interwar Britain’, Cultural and Social History, i (2004), 225–33.

— Gender, Modernity and the Popular Press in Inter-War Britain (Oxford, 2004).

— Family Newspapers? Sex, Private Life, and the British Popular Press 1918–1978 (Oxford, 2009).

Bingham, A. and M. Conboy, Tabloid Century: the Popular Press in Britain, 1896 to the Present (Oxford, 2015).

Birdsall, C., Nazi Soundscapes: Sound, Technology and Urban Space in Germany, 1933–1945 (Amsterdam, 2012).

Birmingham Feminist History Group, ‘Feminism as femininity in the 1950s’, Feminist Review, iii (1979), 48–65.

Birnbaum, N., ‘Monarchy and sociologists: a reply to Professor Shils and Mr Young’, The Sociological Review, iii (1955), 5–23.

Black, L., ‘The impression of affluence: political culture in the 1950s and 1960s’, in An Affluent Society? Britain’s Post-War ‘Golden Age’ Revisited, ed. L. Black and H. Pemberton (Aldershot, 2004), pp. 85–106.

Bogdanor, V., The Monarchy and the Constitution (Oxford, 1995).

Bolitho, H., Edward VIII: His Life and Reign (London, 1937).

Borch, C., The Politics of Crowds: an Alternative History of Sociology (Cambridge, 2012).

Bottomore, S., ‘“She’s just like my granny! Where’s her crown?” Monarchs and movies, 1896–1916’, in Celebrating 1895: the Centenary of Cinema, ed. J. Fullerton (London, 1998), pp. 172–81.

Bradford, S., King George VI (London, 2011).

Bradley, I., God Save the Queen: the Spiritual Dimension of Monarchy (London, 2002).

Bradley, L., Sounds Like London: 100 Years of Black Music in the Capital (London, 2013).

Braybon, G. and P. Summerfield, Out of the Cage: Women’s Experiences in Two World Wars (London, 2013).

Brazier, R., ‘The monarchy’, in The British Constitution in the Twentieth Century, ed. V. Bogdanor (Oxford, 2003), pp. 69–98.

Breward, C., The Culture of Fashion (Manchester, 1995).

Briggs, A., The History of Broadcasting in the United Kingdom (5 vols., Oxford, 1961–95), ii: The Golden Age of Wireless (Oxford, 1965).

— The History of Broadcasting in the United Kingdom (5 vols., Oxford, 1961–95), iii: The War of Words, 1939–1945 (Oxford, 1970).

— The History of Broadcasting in the United Kingdom (5 vols., Oxford, 1961–95), iv: Sound and Vision (Oxford, 1995).

Brown, C. G., The Death of Christian Britain: Understanding Secularisation 1800–2000 (London, 2009).

Brown, R., ‘“It’s a very wonderful process …”: film and British royalty, 1896–1902’, Court Historian, viii (2003), 1–22.

Brown, S., ‘Cecil Beaton and the iconography of the House of Windsor’, Photography and Culture, iv (2011), 293–308.

Brunt, R., ‘A divine gift to inspire? Popular cultural representations, nationhood and the British monarchy’, in Come on Down? Popular Media Culture in Post-War Britain, ed. D. Strinati and S. Wagg (London, 1992), pp. 285–301.

— ‘The family firm restored: newsreel coverage of the British monarchy, 1936–45’, in Nationalising Femininity: Culture, Sexuality and British Cinema in the Second World War, ed. C. Gledhill and G. Swanson (Manchester, 1996), pp. 140–51.

Bryant, A., King George V (London, 1937).

Buettner, E., Europe After Empire: Decolonization, Society, and Culture (Cambridge, 2016).

Bush, B., Imperialism, Race and Resistance: Africa and Britain, 1919–1945 (London, 1999).

Calder, A., The People’s War: Britain 1939–1945 (London, 1992).

Cannadine, D., ‘The context, performance and meaning of ritual: the British monarchy and the “invention of tradition”, c.1820–1977’, in The Invention of Tradition, ed. E. Hobsbawm and T. Ranger (Cambridge, 1983), pp. 101–64.

— ‘Introduction: divine rites of kings’, in Rituals of Royalty: Power and Ceremonial in Traditional Societies, ed. D. Cannadine and S. Price (Cambridge, 1987), pp. 1–19.

— ‘The last Hanoverian sovereign? Victorian monarchy in historical perspective, 1688–1988’, in The First Modern Society, ed. A. Beier, D. Cannadine and J. M. Rosenheim (Cambridge, 1989), pp. 127–65.

— The Decline and Fall of the British Aristocracy (New Haven, Conn., 1990).

— History in Our Time (New Haven, Conn., 1998).

— ‘Churchill and the British monarchy’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, xi (2001), 249–72.

— Ornamentalism: How the British Saw Their Empire (Oxford, 2002).

— ‘From biography to history: writing the modern British monarchy’, Historical Research, lxxvii (2004), 289–312.

— George V: the Unexpected King (London, 2014).

Cardiff, D., ‘The serious and the popular: aspects of the evolution of style in radio talk 1928–1939’, in Media Culture and Identity: a Critical Reader, ed. R. Collins (London, 1986), pp. 228–41.

Ceadel, M., ‘The first British referendum: the Peace Ballot, 1934–5’, English Historical Review, xcv (1980), 810–39.

— Semi-Detached Idealists: the British Peace Movement and International Relations, 1854–1945 (Oxford, 2000).

Chamberlain, M., ‘George Lamming’, in West Indian Intellectuals in Britain, ed. B. Schwarz (Manchester, 2003), pp. 175–95.

Chambers, C., Ireland in the Newsreels (Dublin, 2012).

Chapman, J., ‘Cinema, monarchy and the making of heritage: A Queen is Crowned (1953)’, in British Historical Cinema: the History, Heritage and Costume Film, ed. C. Monk and A. Sargeant (London, 2002), pp. 82–91.

Churchill, W. S., The Second World War: Abridged Edition with an Epilogue on the Years 1945 to 1957 (London, 2002).

Colley, L., Britons: Forging the Nation, 1707–1837 (London, 1994).

Collins, M., Modern Love: an Intimate History of Men and Women in Twentieth Century Britain (London, 2002).

Colls, R., ‘The constitution and the English’, History Workshop Journal, xlvi (1998), 27–128.

Colpus, E., ‘The week’s good cause: mass culture and cultures of philanthropy at the interwar BBC’, Twentieth Century British History, xxii (2011), 305–29.

Conekin, B., F. Mort and C. Waters, ‘Introduction’, in Moments of Modernity: Reconstructing Britain, 1945–64, ed. B. Conekin, F. Mort and C. Waters (London, 1999), pp. 1–21.

Connelly, M., We Can Take It! Britain and the Memory of the Second World War (London, 2004).

— Christmas: a History (London, 2012).

Cooke, C., The Life of Richard Stafford Cripps (London, 1957).

Coontz, S., Marriage, a History: from Obedience to Intimacy or How Love Conquered Marriage (London, 2005).

Couldry, N., Media Rituals: a Critical Approach (London, 2003).

Coward, R., ‘The royals’, in Female Desire, ed. R. Coward (London, 1984), pp. 161–71.

Craig, D. M., ‘The crowned republic? Monarchy and anti-monarchy in Britain, 1760–1901’, Historical Journal, xlvi (2003), 167–85.

Crawford, M., The Little Princesses (London, 1993).

Dacre, N., ‘The funeral of Diana, princess of Wales’, Court Historian, viii (2003), 85–90.

Davidoff, L. et al., The Family Story: Blood, Contract, and Intimacy, 1830– 1960 (London, 1999).

Day, J. W., H.R.H. Princess Marina, Duchess of Kent: the First Authentic Life Story (London, 1969).

Dayan, D., ‘Rituels populistes: public et television aux funerailles de Lady Diana’, Bulletin D’Histoire Politique, xiv (2005), 89–107.

Dayan, D. and E. Katz, ‘Electronic ceremonies: television performs a royal wedding’, in On Signs, ed. M. Blonsky (Baltimore, 1985), pp. 16–32.

— Media Events: the Live Broadcasting of History (Cambridge, Mass., 1992).

— ‘Defining media events’, in News: a Reader, ed. H. Tumber (Oxford, 1999), pp. 49–60.

Dimbleby, R., Elizabeth: Our Queen (London, 1975).

Dixon, T., Weeping Britannia: Portrait of a Nation in Tears (Oxford, 2015).

Donaldson, F., Edward VIII (London, 1974).

Donnelly, M., Britain in the Second World War (Oxford, 1999).

Douglas-Home, C., Dignified and Efficient: the British Monarchy in the Twentieth Century (Brinksworth, 2000).

Dudley Edwards, R., Newspapermen: Hugh Cudlipp, Cecil Harmsworth King and the Glory Days of Fleet Street (London, 2003).

Dyer, R., Stars (London, 1998).

— Heavenly Bodies: Film Stars and Society (London, 2004).

Easen, S., ‘A game women cannot play? Women and British newsreels’, in Yesterday’s News: the British Cinema Newsreel Reader, ed. L. McKernan (London, 2002), pp. 281–9.

Edgerton, D., Warfare State: Britain, 1920–1970 (Cambridge, 2006).

Edwards, A., Royal Sisters: Elizabeth and Margaret, 1926–1956 (London, 1990).

Edwards, B., ‘Edward VII becomes king’, in The Edwardian Sense: Art, Design and Performance in Britain, 1901–1910, ed. M. O’Neill and M. Hall (New Haven, Conn., 2010), pp. 23–31.

Ehrman, E., ‘Broken traditions: 1930–55’, in The London Look: Fashion From Street to Catwalk, ed. C. Breward, E. Ehrman and C. Evans (London, 2004), pp. 97–117.

Eley, G., Nazism as Fascism: Violence, Ideology, and the Ground of Consent in Germany 1930–1945 (New York, 2013).

Ellis, J., The Duchess of Kent: an Intimate Portrait (London, 1952).

Ellis, J. S., ‘Reconciling the Celt: British national identity, empire, and the 1911 investiture of the prince of Wales’, Journal of British Studies, xxxvii (1998), 391–418.

— Investiture: Royal Ceremony and National Identity in Wales, 1911–1969 (Cardiff, 2008).

Ellison, G., The Authorised Life Story of Princess Marina (London, 1934).

Ellul, J., Propaganda: the Formation of Men’s Attitudes (New York, 1971).

Encyclopaedia of Recorded Sound, ed. F. Hoffmann (2 vols., New York and London, 2005).

Evans, T., ‘The other woman and her child: extra-marital affairs and illegitimacy in twentieth-century Britain, Women’s History Review, xx (2011), 47–65.

Evans, T. and P. Thane, ‘Lone mothers’, Women’s History Review, xx (2011), 3–9.

Field, G. G., Blood, Sweat, and Toil: Remaking the British Working Class, 1939–1945 (Oxford, 2011).

Fielding, S., P. Thompson and N. Tiratsoo, England Arise! The Labour Party and Popular Politics in 1940s Britain (Manchester, 1995).

Finch, J. and P. Summerfield, ‘Social reconstruction and the emergence of companionate marriage, 1945–1959’, in Marriage, Domestic Life and Social Change: Writings for Jacqueline Burgoyne, ed. D. Clark (London, 1991), pp. 7–32.

Fleming, T., Voices Out of the Air: Royal Christmas Day Broadcasts, 1932– 1981 (London, 1981).

Ford, C. and B. Harrison, A Hundred Years Ago (London, 1994).

Fox, J., ‘Winston Churchill and the “Men of Destiny”: leadership and the role of the prime minister in wartime feature films’, in Making Reputations: Power, Persuasion and the Individual in Modern British Politics, ed. R. Toye and J. V. Gottlieb (London, 2005), pp. 92–108.

— ‘Careless talk: tensions within British domestic propaganda during the Second World War’, Journal of British Studies, li (2012), 936–66.

— ‘The propaganda war’, in The Cambridge History of the Second World War (3 vols., Cambridge, 2015), ii: Politics and Ideology, ed. R. J. B. Bosworth and J. A. Maiolo, pp. 91–116.

Francis, M., ‘The domestication of the male? Recent research on nineteenth-and twentieth-century British masculinity’, Historical Journal, xlv (2002), 637–52.

— ‘Tears, tantrums, and bared teeth: the emotional economy of three Conservative prime ministers, 1951–1963’, Journal of British Studies, xli (2002), 354–87.

— ‘Cecil Beaton’s romantic toryism and the symbolic economy of wartime Britain’, Journal of British Studies, xlv (2006), 90–117.

— The Flyer: British Culture and the Royal Air Force 1939–1945 (Oxford, 2008).

Fujitani, T., Splendid Monarchy: Power and Pageantry in Modern Japan (London, 1996).

Gardiner, J., The Thirties: an Intimate History (London, 2011).

Geertz, C., The Interpretation of Cultures (New York, 1973).

Giles, D., Illusions of Immortality: a Psychology of Fame and Celebrity (Basingstoke, 2000).

Giles, J., The Parlour and the Suburb: Domestic Identities, Class, Femininity and Identity (Oxford, 2004).

Gore, J., ‘Clive Wigram’, in Royal Lives: Portraits of the Past Royals by Those in the Know, ed. F. Prochaska (Oxford, 2002), pp. 557–9.

Gorer, G., Exploring English Character (London, 1955).

Gorman, J. T., George VI: King and Emperor (London, 1937).

Gottlieb, J. V., ‘Guilty Women’, Foreign Policy, and Appeasement in Inter-War Britain (Basingstoke, 2015).

Grandy, C., ‘Paying for love: women’s work and love in popular film in interwar Britain’, Journal of the History of Sexuality, xix (2010), 483–507.

— Heroes and Happy Endings: Class, Gender, and Nation in Popular Film and Fiction in Interwar Britain (Manchester, 2014).

Graves, R. and A. Hodge, The Long Week-End: a Social History of Great Britain 1918–1939 (London, 1940).

Green, M., Children of the Sun: a Narrative of ‘Decadence’ in England after 1918 (London, 1977).

Greenhalgh, J., ‘“Till we hear the last all clear”: gender and the presentation of self in young girls’ writing about the bombing of Hull during the Second World War’, Gender and History, xxvi (2014), 167–83.

Grimley, M., Citizenship, Community and the Church of England: Liberal Anglican Theories of the State Between the Wars (Oxford, 2004).

— ‘The religion of Englishness: puritanism, providentialism, and “national character”, 1918–1945’, Journal of British Studies, xlvi (2007), 884–906.

Gunning, T., ‘Reproducing royalty: filming the coronation of Edward VII’, in The Edwardian Sense: Art, Design and Performance in Britain, 1901–1910, ed. M. O’Neill and M. Hall (New Haven, Conn., 2010), pp. 15–22.

Hajkowski, T., The BBC and National Identity in Britain, 1922–53 (Manchester, 2010).

Hammerton, E. and D. Cannadine, ‘Conflict and consensus on a ceremonial occasion: the diamond jubilee in Cambridge in 1897’, Historical Journal, xxiv (1981), 111–46.

Hampton, M., Visions of the Press in Britain (Chicago, Ill., 2004).

Harold Nicolson: Diaries and Letters, ed. N. Nicolson (3 vols., London 1962–8), ii: the War Years 1939–45 (London, 1967).

Harold Nicolson: Diaries and Letters, ed. N. Nicolson (3 vols., London 1962–8), iii: the Later Years 1945–62 (London, 1968).

Harper, S., ‘The years of total war: propaganda and entertainment’, in Nationalising Femininity: Culture, Sexuality and British Cinema in the Second World War, ed. C. Gledhill and G. Swanson (Manchester, 1996), pp. 193–212.

Harper, S. and V. Porter, British Cinema of the 1950s: the Decline of Deference (Oxford, 2007).

Harris, K., The Queen (London, 1994).

Harris, L. M., Long to Reign Over Us? The Status of the Royal Family in the Sixties (London, 1966).

Harrison, B. H., Peaceable Kingdom: Stability and Change in Modern Britain (Oxford, 1982).

— The Transformation of British Politics, 1860–1995 (Oxford, 1996).

— Seeking a Role: the United Kingdom, 1951–1970 (Oxford, 2011). Harrisson, T., ‘What is public opinion?’, Political Quarterly, xi (1940), 368–83.

— Living Through the Blitz (London, 1978).

Hennessy, P., The Hidden Wiring: Unearthing the British Constitution (London, 1995).

Hiley, N., ‘The candid camera of the Edwardian tabloids’, History Today, xliii (1993), 16–22.

Hiley, N. and L. McKernan, ‘Reconstructing the news: British newsreel documentation and the British universities newsreel project’, Film History, xiii (2001), 185–99.

Hilmes, M., Radio Voices: American Broadcasting, 1922–1952 (Minneapolis, Minn., 1997).

Hinton, J., Nine Wartime Lives: Mass-Observation and the Making of the Modern Self (Oxford, 2010).

— The Mass Observers: a History, 1937–1949 (Oxford, 2013).

— ‘Self-reflections in the mass’, History Workshop Journal, lxxv (2013), 251–9 .

Holman, V., ‘Carefully concealed connections: the Ministry of Information and British publishing, 1939–1946’, Book History, viii (2005), 197–226.

Hopkins, H., The New Look: a Social History of the Forties and Fifties in Britain (London, 1963).

Houlbrook, M., ‘“A pin to see the peepshow”: culture, fiction and selfhood in Edith Thompson’s Letters, 1921–1922’, Past & Present, ccvii (2010), 215–49.

— Prince of Tricksters: the Incredible True Story of Netley Lucas, Gentleman Crook (Chicago, Ill., 2016).

Howell, G., In Vogue: Sixty Years of Celebrities and Fashion from British Vogue (Harmondsworth, 1978).

Hubble, N., Mass Observation and Everyday Life: Culture, History, Theory (Basingstoke, 2006).

Hucker, D., Public Opinion and the End of Appeasement in Britain and France (Farnham, 2011).

Hulbert, J., ‘Right-wing propaganda or reporting history?: the newsreels and the Suez crisis of 1956’, Film History, xiv (2002), 261–81.

Inglis, F., A Short History of Celebrity (Oxford, 2010).

Jackson, K., George Newnes and the New Journalism in Britain, 1880–1910: Culture and Profit (London and New York, 2016).

James, R. R., A Spirit Undaunted: the Political Role of George VI (London, 1998).

Jeffery, K., ‘Crown, communication and the colonial post: stamps, the monarchy and the British empire’, Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, xxxiv (2006), 45–70.

Jenkyns, R., Westminster Abbey: a Thousand Years of National Pageantry (London, 2011).

Johnes, M., Christmas and the British: a Modern History (London, 2016).

Jones, E., ‘The psychology of constitutional monarchy’, in E. Jones, Essays in Applied Psychoanalysis, i (London, 1951), 227–33.

Jones, H., ‘The nature of kingship in First World War Britain’, in The Windsor Dynasty 1910 to the Present: ‘Long to Reign Over Us’?, ed. M. Glencross, J. Rowbotham and M. D. Kandiah (Basingstoke, 2016), pp. 195–216.

— ‘A prince in the trenches? Edward VIII and the First World War’, in Sons and Heirs: Succession and Political Culture in Nineteenth-Century Europe, ed. F. L. Müller and H. Mehrkens (Basingstoke, 2016), pp. 229–46.

Jones, M., ‘“The surest safeguard of peace”: Technology, navy and the nation in boys’ papers, c.1905–1907’, in The Dreadnought and the Edwardian Age, ed. R. J. Blyth, A. Lambert and J. Rüger (Farnham, 2011), pp. 109–31.

Jonsson, S., Crowds and Democracy: the Idea and Images of the Masses from Revolution to Fascism (New York, 2013).

Kandiah, M. D. et al., ‘The ultimate Windsor ceremonials: coronations and investitures’, in The Windsor Dynasty 1910 to the Present: ‘Long to Reign Over Us’?, ed. M. Glencross, J. Rowbotham and M. D. Kandiah (Basingstoke, 2016), pp. 59–86.

Kaul, C., Reporting the Raj: the British Press and India, c. 1880–1922 (Manchester, 2003).

— ‘Monarchical display and the politics of empire: princes of Wales and India, 1870–1920s’, Twentieth Century British History, xvii (2006), 464–88.

Kelley, K., The Royals (New York, 2008).

Kent, S. K., Gender and Power in Britain, 1640–1990 (London, 1999).

— Queen Victoria: Gender and Empire (Oxford, 2016).

King George’s Jubilee Trust, Official Programme of the Jubilee Procession (London, 1935).

— The Coronation of Their Majesties King George VI & Queen Elizabeth: Official Souvenir Programme (London, 1937).

— The Royal Family in Wartime: the Illustrated Story of the activities of the Royal Family in the Service of People and Empire (London, 1945).

— The Wedding of Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth and Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten (London, 1947).

King, L., Family Men: Fatherhood and Masculinity in Britain, 1914–1960 (Oxford, 2015).

King, S., Princess Marina: Her Life and Times (London, 1969).

King’s Counsellor: Abdication and War: the Diaries of Sir Alan Lascelles, ed. D. Hart-Davis (London, 2006).

Kirkham, P., ‘Fashioning the feminine: dress, appearance and femininity in wartime Britain’, in Nationalising Femininity: Culture, Sexuality and British Cinema in the Second World War, ed. C. Gledhill and G. Swanson (Manchester, 1996), pp. 152–74.

Kuhn, A., ‘Cinema culture and femininity in the 1930s’, in Nationalising Femininity: Culture, Sexuality and British Cinema in the Second World War, ed. C. Gledhill and G. Swanson (Manchester, 1996), pp. 177–92.

— Family Secrets: Acts of Memory and Imagination (London, 2002).

— ‘Memory texts and memory work: performances of memory in and with visual media’, Memory Studies, xx (2010), 1–16.

Kushner, T., We Europeans? Mass-Observation, ‘Race’ and British Identity in Twentieth-Century Britain (Oxford, 2004).

Kynaston, D., Austerity Britain: 1945–51 (London, 2008).

— Family Britain: 1951–57 (London, 2010).

Lacey, K., Feminine Frequencies: Gender, German Radio, and the Public Sphere 1923–1945 (Michigan, 1996).

Lacey, R., Majesty: Elizabeth II and the House of Windsor (London, 1979).

— ‘Made for the media: the twentieth-century investitures of the prince of Wales’, Court Historian, viii (2003), 31–40.

Langhamer, C., ‘The meanings of home in postwar Britain’, Journal of Contemporary History, xl (2005), 341–62.

— ‘Love and courtship in mid-twentieth-century England’, Historical Journal, l (2007), 173–96.

— ‘Love, selfhood and authenticity in post-war Britain’, Cultural and Social History, ix (2012), 277–97.

— The English in Love: the Intimate Story of an Emotional Revolution (Oxford, 2013).

Lawrence, J., ‘The transformation of British public politics after the First World War’, Past & Present, cxc (2006), 185–216.

— Electing Our Masters: the Hustings in British Politics from Hogarth to Blair (Oxford, 2009).

LeMahieu, D. L., A Culture for Democracy: Mass Communication and the Cultivated Mind in Britain in Between the Wars (Oxford, 1998).

Lewis, J., ‘Marriage’, in Women in Twentieth-Century Britain, ed. I. Zweiniger-Bargielowska (Harlow, 2001), pp. 69–85.

Light, A., Forever England: Femininity, Literature and Conservatism Between the Wars (London, 1991).

Linkof, R., ‘“The photographic attack on His Royal Highness”: the prince of Wales, Wallis Simpson and the prehistory of the paparazzi’, Photography and Culture, iv (2011), 277–92.

Loughlin, J., ‘Crown, spectacle and identity: the British monarchy and Ireland under the Union, 1800–1922’, in The Monarchy and the British Nation, 1780 to the Present, ed. A. Olechnowicz (Cambridge, 2007), pp. 108–37.

Loviglio, J., ‘Vox pop: network radio and the voice of the people’, in Radio Reader: Essays in the Cultural History of Radio, ed. M. Hilmes and J. Loviglio (New York, 2002), pp. 89–111.

— Radio’s Intimate Public: Network Broadcasting and Mass-Mediated Democracy (London, 2005).

Lowe, R., ‘The Second World War, consensus, and the foundation of the welfare state’, Twentieth Century British History, i (1990), 152–82.

Lüdtke, A., ‘Love of state – affection for authority: politics of mass participation in twentieth century European contexts’, in New Dangerous Liaisons: Discourses on Europe and Love in the Twentieth Century, ed. L. Passerini, L. Ellena and A. C. T. Geppert (New York, 2010), pp. 58–74.

McCarthy, H., The British People and the League of Nations: Democracy, Citizenship and Internationalism, c.1918–45 (Manchester, 2011).

— ‘Whose democracy? Historians of British political culture between the wars’, Historical Journal, lv (2012), 221–38.

McCarthy, H. and P. Thane, ‘The politics of association in industrial society’, Twentieth Century British History, xxii (2011), 217–29.

McDowell, C., A Hundred Years of Royal Style (London, 1985).

McGuigan, J., ‘British identity and the people’s princess’, Sociological Review, xlviii (2001), 1–18.

Mackay, R., Half the Battle: Civilian Morale in Britain during the Second World War (Manchester, 2002).

Mackenzie, C., The Windsor Tapestry: Being a Study of the Life, Heritage and Abdication of H.R.H. the Duke of Windsor, K.G. (London, 1938).

McKernan, L., ‘The finest cinema performers we possess: British royalty and the newsreels, 1910–37’, Court Historian, viii (2003), 59–71.

— ‘“The modern elixir of life”: Kinemacolor, royalty and the Delhi durbar’, Film History, xxi (2009), 122–36.

— ‘The newsreel audience’, in Researching Newsreels: Local, National, and Transnational Case Studies, ed. C. Chambers, M. Jönsson and R. Vande Winkel (Basingstoke, 2018), pp. 35–50.

McKibbin, R., ‘Class and conventional wisdom: the Conservative party and the “public” in inter-war Britain’, in R. McKibbin, The Ideologies of Class: Social Relations in Britain 1880–1950 (Oxford, 1990), pp. 259–93.

— Classes and Cultures: England 1918–1951 (Oxford, 1998).

— ‘Introduction’, in Marie Stopes, Married Love, ed. R. McKibbin (Oxford, 2004), pp. vii–li.

— Parties and People: England 1914–51 (Oxford, 2010).

Maclagan, M., ‘Alan Frederick Lascelles’, in Royal Lives: Portraits of the Past Royals by Those in the Know, ed. F. Prochaska (Oxford, 2002), pp. 570–2.

McLaine, I., Ministry of Morale: Home Front Morale and the Ministry of Information in World War II (London, 1979).

McLean, R., ‘Kaiser Wilhelm II and the British royal family: Anglo-German dynastic relations in political context, 1890–1914’, History, lxxxvi (2001), 478–502.

Macmillan, W. M., Warning from the West Indies: a Tract for Africa and the Empire (London, 1936).

Mandler, P., The English National Character: the History of an Idea from Edmund Burke to Tony Blair (London, 2006).

Marriot, S., ‘The BBC, ITN and the funeral of Princess Diana’, Media History, xiii (2007), 93–110.

Marshall, P. D., ‘Intimately intertwined in the most public way: celebrity and journalism’, in The Celebrity Culture Reader, ed. P. D. Marshall (London and New York, 2006), pp. 315–23.

Martin, K., The Magic of Monarchy (London, 1937).

— New Statesman Pamphlet: Fascism, Democracy and the Press (London, 1938).

Mass Observation, May the Twelfth: Mass-Observation Day Surveys 1937, by Over Two Hundred Observers, ed. H. Jennings et al. (London, 1937, 2nd edn., 1987).

— Puzzled People: a Study in Popular Attitudes to Religion, Ethics, Progress and Politics in a London Borough (London, 1947).

Matt, S. J., ‘Current emotion research in history: or, doing history from the inside out’, Emotion Review, iii (2011), 117–24.

Mayhall, L. N., ‘The prince of Wales versus Clark Gable: anglophone celebrity and citizenship between the wars’, Cultural and Social History, iv (2007), 529–43.

Melman, B., Women and the Popular Imagination in the Twenties: Flappers and Nymphs (Basingstoke, 1988).

Mirzoeff, N., The Visual Culture Reader (London, 2002).

Mole, T., Byron’s Romantic Celebrity: Industrial Culture and the Hermeneutic of Intimacy (Basingstoke, 2007).

Moran, J., Armchair Nation: an Intimate History of Britain in Front of the TV (London, 2013).

— ‘Vox populi?: the recorded voice and twentieth-century British history’, Twentieth Century British History, xxv (2014), 461–83.

Morash, C., A History of the Media in Ireland (Cambridge, 2010).

Morgan, K. O., Britain since 1945: the People’s Peace (Oxford, 2001).

— ‘The Labour party and British republicanism’, E-rea: Revue électronique d’études sur le monde anglophone, i (2003) <https://journals.openedition.org/erea/347> [accessed 12 Oct. 2018].

Morgan, S., ‘Celebrity: academic “pseudo-event” or a useful concept for historians?’, Cultural and Social History, viii (2011), 95–114.

Morrah, D., Princess Elizabeth: the Illustrated Story of Twenty-one Years in the Life of the Heir Presumptive (London, 1947).

— The Work of the Queen (London, 1958).

Mort, F., Capital Affairs: London and the Making of the Permissive Society (New Haven, Conn., 2010).

— ‘Love in a cold climate: letters, public opinion and monarchy in the 1936 abdication crisis’, Twentieth Century British History, xxv (2014), 30–62.

— ‘On tour with the prince: monarchy: imperial politics and publicity in the prince of Wales’s dominion tours 1919–20’, Twentieth Century British History, xxix (2018), 25–57.

— ‘Safe for democracy: constitutional politics, popular spectacle, and the British monarchy 1910–1914’, Journal of British Studies, lviii (2019), 1–33.

Mullen, R., ‘The last marriage of a prince of Wales, 1863’, History Today, xxxi (1981), 10–14.

Murphy, P., Monarchy and the End of Empire: the House of Windsor, the British Government, and the Postwar Commonwealth (Oxford, 2013).

Nairn, T., The Enchanted Glass: Britain and its Monarchy (London, 1988).

Nicholas, S., ‘The construction of a national identity: Stanley Baldwin,

“Englishness” and the mass media in inter-war Britain’, in The Conservatives and British Society, 1880–1990, ed. M. Francis and I. Zweiniger-Bargielowska (Cardiff, 1996), pp. 127–46.

— The Echo of War: Home Front Propaganda and the Wartime BBC, 1939–45 (Manchester, 1996).

— ‘Media history or media histories?’, Media History, xviii (2012), 379–94.

Nicolson, H., King George the Fifth: His Life and Reign (London, 1952).

Nixon, S., Hard Sell: Advertising, Affluence and Transatlantic Relations, c.1951–69 (Manchester, 2013).

— ‘Life in the kitchen: television advertising, the housewife and domestic modernity in Britain, 1955–1969’, Contemporary British History, xxxi (2017), 69–90.

Olechnowicz, A., ‘“A jealous hatred”: royal popularity and social inequality’, in The Monarchy and the British Nation 1780 to the Present, ed. A. Olechnowicz (Cambridge, 2007), pp. 280–314.

— ‘Introduction: historians and the study of anti-fascism’, in Varieties of Anti-Fascism: Britain in the Inter-War Period, ed. N. Copsey and A. Olechnowicz (Basingstoke, 2010), pp. 1–27.

— ‘Britain’s “quasi-magical” monarchy in the mid-twentieth century?’, in Classes, Cultures and Politics: Essays on British History for Ross McKibbin, ed. C. V. J. Griffiths, J. J. Nott and W. Whyte (Oxford, 2011), pp. 70–84.

— ‘Historians and the modern British monarchy’, in The Monarchy and the British Nation 1780 to the Present, ed. A. Olechnowicz (Cambridge, 2007), pp. 6–44.

Örnebring, H., ‘Revisiting the coronation: a critical perspective on the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953’, Nordicom Review, xxv (2004), 175–95.

— ‘Writing the history of television audiences: the coronation in the Mass-Observation archive’, in Re-viewing Television History: Critical Issues in Television Historiography, ed. H. Wheatley (London, 2008), pp. 170–83.

Orr, C. C., ‘The feminization of the monarchy, 1780–1910: royal masculinity and female empowerment’, in The Monarchy and the British Nation 1780 to the Present, ed. A. Olechnowicz (Cambridge, 2007), pp. 76–107.

Overy, R., The Morbid Age: Britain and the Crisis of Civilization, 1919–1939 (London, 2010).

Owens, E., ‘The changing media representation of T. E. Lawrence and celebrity culture in Britain, 1919–1935’, Cultural and Social History, xii (2015), 465–88.

Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (60 vols., Oxford 2004) <http://www.oxforddnb.com>.

J. Parry, ‘Whig monarchy, whig nation: crown politics and representativeness, 1800–2000’, in The Monarchy and the British Nation 1780 to the Present, ed. A. Olechnowicz (Cambridge, 2007), pp. 47–75.

Passerini, L., Europe in Love, Love in Europe: Imagination and Politics in Britain Between the Wars (London, 1999).

Paulmann, J., ‘Searching for a “royal international”: the mechanics of monarchical relations in nineteenth-century Europe’, in The Mechanics of Internationalism: Culture, Society and Politics from the 1840s to the First World War, ed. M. H. Geyer and J. Paulmann (Oxford, 2001), pp. 145–76.

Perry, J., ‘Christmas as Nazi holiday: colonising the Christmas mood’, in Life and Times in Nazi Germany, ed. L. Pine (London, 2016), pp. 263–89.

Pickett, L., et al. The War of the Windsors: a Century of Unconstitutional Monarchy (Edinburgh, 2002).

Pimlott, B., Labour and the Left in the 1930s (Cambridge, 1977).

— The Queen: Elizabeth II and the Monarchy (London, 2002).

Plamper, J., The Stalin Cult: a Study in the Alchemy of Power (London, 2012).

— The History of Emotions: an Introduction (Oxford, 2015).

Plunkett, J., ‘A media monarchy? Queen Victoria and the radical press, 1837–1901’, Media History, ix (2003), 3–18.

— Queen Victoria: First Media Monarch (Oxford, 2003).

Pocock, D., ‘Afterword’, in Mass Observation, May the Twelfth: Mass-Observation Day Surveys 1937, by Over Two Hundred Observers (London, 1987), pp. 415–23.

Ponce de Leon, C. L., Self-Exposure: Human-Interest Journalism and the Emergence of Celebrity in America, 1890–1940 (London, 2002).

Pope-Hennessy, J., Queen Mary, 1867–1953 (London, 1959).

Porter, B., The Absent-Minded Imperialists: Empire, Society, and Culture in Britain (Oxford, 2004).

Potter, S., ‘The BBC, the CBC, and the 1939 royal tour of Canada’, Cultural and Social History, iii (2006), 424–44.

— Broadcasting Empire: the BBC and the British World, 1922–1970 (Oxford, 2012).

Prochaska, F., Royal Bounty: the Making of a Welfare Monarchy (New Haven, Conn., 1995).

— ‘George V and republicanism, 1917–1919’, Twentieth Century British History, x (1999), 27–51.

— ‘Wigram, Clive, first Baron Wigram’, in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/36890 [accessed 12 Oct. 2018].

Pronay, N., ‘The newsreels: the illusion of actuality’, in The Historian and Film, ed. P. Smith (Cambridge, 1976), pp. 95–119.

Pugh, M., We Danced All Night: a Social History of Britain Between the Wars (London, 2009).

Reddy, W. M., The Navigation of Feeling: a Framework for the History of Emotions (Cambridge, 2001).

— ‘The rule of love: the history of Western romantic love in comparative perspective’, in New Dangerous Liaisons: Discourses on Europe and Love in the Twentieth Century, ed. L. Passerini, L. Ellena and A. C. T. Geppert (Oxford, 2010), pp. 33– 57.

Reed, D., ‘What a lovely frock: royal weddings and the illustrated press in the pre-television age’, Court Historian, viii (2003), 41–50.

Reinermann, L., ‘Fleet Street and the Kaiser: British public opinion and Wilhelm II’, German History, xxvi (2008), 469–85.

Richards, J., ‘Imperial images: the British empire and monarchy on film’, Cultures, ii (1974), 79–114.

— ‘The coronation of Queen Elizabeth II and film’, Court Historian, ix (2004), 69–79.

— ‘The monarchy and film, 1900–2006’, in The Monarchy and the British Nation 1780 to the Present, ed. A. Olechnowicz (Cambridge, 2007), pp. 258–79.

— The Age of the Dream Palace: Cinema and Society in 1930s Britain (London, 2010).

Richards, J. and D. Sheridan, Mass-Observation at the Movies (London, 1987).

Rieger, B., ‘“Fast couples”: technology, gender and modernity in Britain and Germany during the nineteen-thirties’, Historical Research, lxxvi (2003), 364–88.

Rieger, B. and M. Daunton, ‘Introduction’, in Meanings of Modernity: Britain from the Late Victorian Era to World War II, ed. B. Rieger and M. Daunton (Oxford, 2001), pp. 1–21.

Ring, A., The Story of Princess Elizabeth: Told with the Sanction of her Parents (London, 1930).

Roby, K., The King the Press and the People: a Study of Edward VII (London, 1975).

Roper, M., ‘Slipping out of view: subjectivity and emotion in gender history’, History Workshop Journal, lix (2005), 57–72.

Rose, K., King George V (London, 1983).

Rose, N., Governing the Soul: the Shaping of the Private Self (London, 1999).

Rose, S. O., Which People’s War? National Identity and Citizenship in Britain 1939–1945 (Oxford, 2003).

Rosenwein, B. H., ‘Problems and methods in the history of emotions’, Passions in Context, i (2010), 1–32.

— Generations of Feeling: a History of Emotions, 600–1700 (Cambridge, 2016).

Rüger, J., The Great Naval Game: Britain and Germany in the Age of Empire (Cambridge, 2007).

Scannell, P. and D. Cardiff, A Social History of British Broadcasting, i. 1922–39: Serving the Nation (Oxford, 1991).

Schafer, R. M., ‘Acoustic space’, in Dwelling, Place and Environment: Towards a Phenomenology of Person and World, ed. D. Seamon and R. Mugerauer (New York, 1989), pp. 87–99.

Schickel, R., Intimate Strangers: the Cult of Celebrity in America (Chicago, Ill., 2000).

Schnapp, J., ‘The mass panorama’, Modernism/Modernity, ix (2002), 243–81.

Schwarz, B., ‘The language of constitutionalism: Baldwinite Conservatism’, in Formations of Nation and People, ed. Formations Editorial Collective (London, 1984), pp. 1–18.

Schwarzenbach, A., ‘Royal photographs: emotions for the people’, Contemporary European History, xiii (2004), 255–80.

— ‘Love, marriage and divorce: American and European reactions to the abdication of Edward’, in New Dangerous Liaisons: Discourses on Europe and Love in the Twentieth Century, ed. L. Passerini, L. Ellena and A. C. T. Geppert (New York, 2010), pp. 137–57.

Seaton, J., ‘Broadcasting and the blitz’, in Power without Responsibility: the Press, Broadcasting and New Media in Britain, ed. J. Curran and J. Seaton (London, 2009), pp. 120–42.

Shapira, M., The War Inside: Psychoanalysis, Total War, and the Making of the Democratic Self in Postwar Britain (Cambridge, 2013).

Shawcross, W., Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother: the Official Biography (Basingstoke, 2009).

— Counting One’s Blessings: the Selected Letters of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother (Basingstoke, 2012) .

Sheridan, D., ‘Writing to the archive: Mass-Observation as autobiography’, Sociology, xxvii (1993), 27–40.

Shils, E. and M. Young, ‘The meaning of the coronation’, Sociological Review, i (1953), 63–81.

Smith, H. L., ‘The effect of the war on the status of women’, in War and Social Change: British Society in the Second World War, ed. H. L. Smith (Manchester, 1986), pp. 208–29.

Smith, T., ‘“Almost pathetic … but also very glorious”: the consumer spectacle of the diamond jubilee’, Social History, xxix (1996), 333–56.

Stedman Jones, G., ‘The “Cockney” and the nation’, in Metropolis: Histories and Representations since 1800, ed. D. Feldman and G. Stedman Jones (London, 1989), pp. 272–324.

Steedman, C., The Tidy House: Little Girls Writing (London, 1982).

Strasdin, K., ‘Empire dressing: the design and realization of Queen

Alexandra’s coronation gown’, Journal of Design History, xxv (2012), 155–70.

Summerfield, P., ‘Mass-Observation: social research or social movement?’, Journal of Contemporary History, xx (1985), 439–52.

— Reconstructing Women’s Wartime Lives: Discourse and Subjectivity in Oral Histories of the Second World War (Manchester, 1998).

— ‘Women in Britain since 1945: companionate marriage and the double burden’, in Understanding Post-War British Society, ed. J. Obelkevich and P. Catterall (London, 2002), pp. 58–72.

— ‘Culture and composure: creating narratives of the gendered self in oral history interviews’, Cultural and Social History, i (2004), 65–93.

— Women Workers in the Second World War: Production and Patriarchy in Conflict (London, 2013).

— Histories of the Self: Personal Narratives and Historical Practice (London, 2019).

Szreter, S. and Fisher, K., Sex Before the Sexual Revolution: Intimate Life in England, 1918–1963 (Cambridge, 2010).

Taylor, A., ‘Speaking to democracy: the Conservative party and mass opinion from the 1920s to the 1950s’, in Mass Conservatism: the Conservatives and the Public since the 1880s (London, 2002), pp. 78–99.

Taylor, A. J. P., English History 1914–1945 (Oxford, 1965).

Taylor, D. J., Bright Young People: the Rise and Fall of a Generation: 1918– 1940 (London, 2007).

Taylor, M., ‘Introduction’, in Walter Bagehot: the English Constitution, ed. M. Taylor (Oxford, 2001), pp. vii–xxx.

Thamer, H.-U., ‘The orchestration of the national community: the Nuremberg party rallies of the NSDAP’, in Fascism and Theatre: Comparative Studies on the Aesthetics and Politics of Performance in Europe, 1925–1945, ed. G. Berghaus (Oxford, 1996), pp. 172–90.

Thane, P., ‘Unmarried motherhood in twentieth-century England’, Women’s History Review, xx (2011), 11–29.

— ‘The impact of mass democracy on British political culture, 1918–1939’, in The Aftermath of Suffrage: Women, Gender, and Politics in Britain, 1918–1945, ed. J. Gottlieb and R. Toye (Basingstoke, 2013), pp. 70–86.

Thane P. and T. Evans, Sinners? Scroungers? Saints? Unmarried Motherhood in Twentieth-Century England (Oxford, 2012).

Thomas, J., ‘Beneath the mourning veil: Mass-Observation and the death of Diana’ <http://www.massobs.org.uk/images/occasional_papers/no12_thomas.pdf> [accessed 12 Oct. 2018].

Thompson, D., State Control in Fascist Italy: Culture and Conformity, 1925–43 (Manchester, 1991).

Thompson, J., British Political Culture and the Idea of ‘Public Opinion’, 1867–1914 (Cambridge, 2013).

Thomson, M., ‘Psychology and the “consciousness of modernity” in early twentieth-century Britain’, in Meanings of Modernity: Britain from the Late Victorian Era to World War II, ed. B. Rieger and M. Daunton (Oxford, 2001), pp. 97–115.

— Psychological Subjects: Identity, Culture and Health in Twentieth-Century Britain (Oxford, 2006).

Thornton, M., Royal Feud: the Queen Mother and the Duchess of Windsor (London, 1985).

Tinkler, P., Constructing Girlhood: Popular Magazines for Girls Growing up in England 1920–1950 (London, 1995).

Tinkler, P. and C. K. Warsh, ‘Feminine modernity in interwar Britain and North America: corsets, cars, and cigarettes’, Journal of Women’s History, xx (2008) 113–43.

Titmuss, R. M., Problems of Social Policy (London, 1976).

Toye, R., The Roar of the Lion: the Untold Story of Churchill’s World War II Speeches (Oxford, 2013).

Toye, R. and P. Clarke, ‘Cripps, Sir (Richard) Stafford’, in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/32630 [accessed 12 Oct. 2018].

Trentmann, F., ‘Materiality in the future of history: things, practices and politics’, Journal of British Studies, xlviii (2009), 283–307.

Turner, G., ‘Approaching celebrity studies’, Celebrity Studies, i (2010), 11–20.

Turnock, R., Interpreting Diana: Television Audiences and the Death of a Princess (London, 2000).

Turvey, G., ‘Ideological contradictions: the film topicals of the British and Colonial Kinematograph Company’, Early Popular Visual Culture, v (2007), 41–56.

Von-Der Hoven, H., Intimate Life Story of H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent: Told for the First Time and Presented with the Personal Approval of Her Royal Highness (London, 1937).

Wagner, K. A., ‘Calculated to strike terror’: the Amritsar massacre and the spectacle of colonial violence’, Past & Present, ccxxxiii (2016), 185–225.

Ward, P., Britishness Since 1870 (London, 2004).

Wardhaugh, J., ‘Crowds, culture, and power: mass politics and the press in interwar France’, Journalism Studies, xiv (2013), 743–58.

Warwick, C., Two Centuries of Royal Weddings (Worthing, 1980).

— George and Marina: Duke and Duchess of Kent (London, 1988).

— Princess Margaret: a Life of Contrasts (London, 2002).

Waters, C., ‘Beyond Americanization – rethinking Anglo-American cultural exchange between the wars’, Cultural and Social History, iv (2007), 451–9.

Watson, S., Marina: the Story of a Princess (London, 1997).

Weber, M., On Charisma and Institution Building (London, 1968).

Webster, W., Englishness and Empire 1939–1965 (Oxford, 2005).

Wheeler-Bennett, J., King George VI: His Life and Reign (London, 1958). Whiting, A., The Kents (London, 1985).

Wiener, J., ‘How new was the new journalism?’, in Papers for the Millions: the New Journalism in Britain, 1850s to 1914, ed. J. Wiener (New York, 1988), pp. 47–71.

Wilkinson, A., ‘Lang, (William) Cosmo Gordon, Baron Lang of Lambeth’, in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, doi.org/10.1093/ ref:odnb/34398 [accessed 12 Oct. 2018].

Williams, S., The People’s King: the True Story of the Abdication (London, 2003).

Williams, V., Women Photographers: the Other Observers, 1900 to the Present (London, 1986).

Williamson, P., National Crisis and National Government: British Politics, the Economy and Empire, 1926–1932 (Cambridge, 1992).

— ‘The doctrinal politics of Stanley Baldwin’, in Public and Private Doctrine: Essays in British History Presented to Michael Cowling, ed. M. Bentley (Cambridge, 1993), pp. 181–208.

— Stanley Baldwin: Conservative Leadership and National Values (Cambridge, 1999).

— ‘The monarchy and public values, 1900–1953’, in The Monarchy and the British Nation 1780 to the Present, ed. A. Olechnowicz (Cambridge, 2007), pp. 223–57.

— ‘National days of prayer: the churches, the state and public worship in Britain, 1899–1957’, English Historical Review, cxxviii (2013), 323–66.

— ‘Cripps, Charles Alfred, first Baron Parmoor’, in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/32629 [accessed 12 Oct. 2018].

Willis-Tropea, L., ‘Glamour photography and the institutionalization of celebrity’, Photography and Culture, iv (2011), 261–76.

Wilson, E., Women and the Welfare State (London, 1977).

Winkler, M. M., The Roman Salute: Cinema, History, Ideology (Columbus, O., 2009).

Winship, J., Inside Women’s Magazines (London, 1987).

Wolffe, J., ‘The religions of the silent majority’, in The Growth of Religious Diversity: Britain from 1945 (2 vols., London, 1993), i: Traditions, ed. G. Parsons, pp. 305‒46.

— Great Deaths: Grieving, Religion, and Nationhood in Victorian and Edwardian Britain (Oxford, 2000).

— ‘The people’s king: the crowd and the media at the funeral of Edward VII, May 1910’, Court Historian, viii (2003), 23–30.

Wood, H., Talking with Television: Women, Talk Shows, and Modern Self-Reflexivity (Chicago, Ill., 2009).

Wrench, J., Geoffrey Dawson and Our Times (London, 1955).

Wynn, M., ‘A royal romance: the marriage of Princess Marina of Greece’, Royalty Digest, vii (2012), 51–8.

Young, M. and P. Willmott, Family and Kinship in East London (London, 1957).

Ziegler, P., Crown and People (London, 1978).

— ‘Edward VIII: the modern monarch?’, Court Historian, viii (2003), 73–83.

— King Edward VIII (London, 2012).

— George VI: the Dutiful King (London, 2014).

Zweiniger-Bargielowska, I., ‘Royal rations’, History Today, xliii (1993), 13–15.

— Austerity in Britain: Rationing, Controls, and Consumption 1939–1955 (Oxford, 2000).

— ‘The body and consumer culture’, in Women in Twentieth-Century Britain: Social, Cultural and Political Change, ed. I. Zweiniger-Bargielowska (Harlow, 2001), pp. 183–97.

— ‘Keep fit and play the game: George VI, outdoor recreation and social cohesion in interwar Britain’, Cultural and Social History, xi (2014), 111–29.

— ‘Royal death and living memorials: the funerals and commemoration of George V and George VI, 1936–52’, Historical Research, lxxxix (2015), 158–75.

___________