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BIBLIOGRAPHY MANUSCRIPTS Allan, J. (1914). Various Letters and Press Cuttings Concerning the Arrests of Janet Parker and Arabella Scott and the Forcible Feeding of Women Prisoners. Dated June 16 to July 27, 1914. National Library of Scotland, Acc. 4498/2 Glasgow and West of Scotland Association for Women’s Suffrage Executive Committee Minute Books. The Mitchell Library, Glasgow. SR187 891036/1 King, E. (1980). Papers of the Glasgow and West of Scotland Association for Women’s Suffrage: An Introduction, Manuscript SR 187. The Mitchell Library, Glasgow. Notes re Chrystal (Jessie) Macmillan 1871–1937. National Library of Scotland. Acc 12633/24 Watt Collection, Aberdeen Art Gallery. THESES Hobbs, A. (2010). Reading the Local Paper: Social and Cultural Functions of the Local Press in Preston, Lancashire, 1855–1900 (Doctoral dissertation, University of Central Lancashire) Nessheim, R. (1992). British Political Newspapers and Women’s Suffrage 1910– 1918 (Doctoral dissertation, University of Oslo) Sama, A. (1975). The Times and the Women’s Suffrage Movement 1900–1918. (MLitt dissertation, St Andrews) © The Author(s) 2017 199 S. Pedersen, The Scottish Suffragettes and the Press, Palgrave Studies in the History of the Media, DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-53834-5 200 BIBLIOGRAPHY PUBLISHED MATERIAL Bartley, P. (2002). Emmeline Pankhurst. London: Psychology Press. Billington, R. (1982). Ideology and feminism: Why the suffragettes were ‘wild women’. Women’s Studies International Forum, 5 (6), 663–674. Bingham, A. (2015). The digitization of newspaper archives: Opportunities and challenges for historians. Twentieth Century British History, 21 (2), 225–231. Blain, N., and Hutchison, D. (2008). The Media in Scotland. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Branca, P. (1975). Silent Sisterhood: Middle Class Women in the Victorian Home. London: Croom Helm. Breitenbach, E. 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Masculinities, Male Support and Women’s Suffrage in Britain, 1890 to 1920, London: Routledge. Ferris, K. O. (2010). The next big thing: Local celebrity. Society, 47 (5), 392–395. Foster, H. S., and Friedrich, C. J., (1937 February). Letters to the editor as a means of measuring the effectiveness of propaganda. American Political Science Review, 31 (01), 71–79. Galtung, J., and Ruge, M. H. (1965). The structure of foreign news the presenta- tion of the Congo, Cuba and Cyprus Crises in four Norwegian newspapers. Journal of peace research, 2 (1), 64–90. Gardiner, J. ed. (1993). The New Woman: Women’s Voices 1880–1918. London: Collins and Brown, 1993. Goring, R. (2008). The Herald’s coverage of women’s issues. The Herald 225 years: 1783–2008. Glasgow: Glasgow Herald. Hamilton, C. M. (1935). Life Errant. London: Dent. Hannam, J. (2002). Suffragette photographs. Regional Historian, 8,17–19. Harcup, T., and O’Neill, D. (2001). What is news? Galtung and Ruge revisited. Journalism Studies, 2 (2), 261–280. Harrison, B. (1978). Separate Spheres, the Opposition to Women’s Suffrage in Britain. London: Croom Helm. Hirshfield, C. (1985). The actresses’ FranchiseLeagueandthecampaignfor women’ssuffrage1908–1914. Theatre Research International, 10 (2), 129–153. Hutchison, I. G. C. (2003). Scottish newspapers and Scottish national identity in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. IFLA Publications, 107, 215–228. Jackson, J. (2007). Losing the plot. History Today, 57 (5), 40–47. 202 BIBLIOGRAPHY Jalland, P. (1986). Women, Marriage and Politics 1860–1914. Oxford: Clarendon Press. Jamieson, K. H. (1988). Eloquence in an Electronic Age. The Transformation of Political Speechmaking. New York: Oxford University Press. John, A. V. (2003). Evelyn sharp, suffragette and Rebel Journalist. Women’s History Review, 12 (1), 5–13. Jorgensen, K. W. (2002). Understanding the conditions for public discourse: Four rules for selecting letters to the editor. 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Martyrs in Our Midst: Dundee, Perth and the Forcible Feeding of Suffragettes. No. 33. Dundee: Abertay Historical Society. Leneman, L. (1995). A Guid Cause: The Women’s Suffrage Movement in Scotland. Edinburgh: Mercat Press Books. Leneman, L. (2000a). The Scottish Suffragettes. Edinburgh: National Museums of Scotland. Leneman, L. (2000b). In search of the suffragettes. Folio: Newsletter of the National Library of Scotland I Levine, P. (1994). Walking the Streets in a Way No Decent Woman Should”: Women police in World War I. The Journal of Modern History, 66 (1), 34–78. Liddington, J., and Norris, J. (1978). One Hand Tied Behind Us: The Rise of the Women’s Suffrage Movement. London: Virago. Liddington, L. (2014). Vanishing for the Vote: Suffrage, Citizenship, and the Battle for the Census. Manchester: Manchester University Press. Lumsden, L. J. (2000). Beauty and the beasts: Significance of press coverage of the 1913 National Suffrage Parade. 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The Life and Death of Emily Wilding Davison. London: The Women’s Press. Murray, S. (2000). Deeds and words’: The Woman’s Press and the politics of print. Women: A Cultural Review, 11 (3), 197–222. Oldfield, S. (1994). This Working-Day World: Women’s Lives And Culture(s) In Britain, 1914–1945. London: CRC Press. Pankhurst, C. (1987). Unshackled. London: Century Hutchinson. Park, S. S. (2010). Political Activism and Women’s Modernism. In M. T. Linett Ed., The Cambridge Companion to Modernist Women Writers. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 172–186. Parkins, W. (1997). Taking Liberty’s, breaking windows: Fashion, protest and the suffragette public. Continuum: Journal of Media & Cultural Studies, 11 (3), 37–46.
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