Bibliography

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bibliography Bibliography Newspapers and Periodicals Daily Express Daily Herald Daily Mail Daily Telegraph The Economist Manchester Guardian News Chronicle The New Statesman and Nation The Observer The Spectator The Sunday Times The Times Tribune The following publications were also consulted: Christian Science Monitor, Daily Mirror, Daily Worker, Evening Standard, New York Times, Washington Post, Yorkshire Post. (Numerous other newspapers and periodicals were examined for 1946: Daily Dis- patch, Daily Sketch, Evening News, Financial Times, Intelligence Digest Labour Monthly, News of the World, The People, The Star, Sunday Dispatch, Sunday Express, Sunday Graphic. The reference to Greek events in these publications was limited and it was decided to focus research on the main thirteen papers first mentioned). © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2020 325 G. Koutsopanagou, The British Press and the Greek Crisis, 1943–1949, Palgrave Studies in the History of the Media, https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-55155-9 326 BIBLIOGRAPHY Unpublished Sources British State Papers at the Public Record Office, London. Written Archives (Broadcasting House London; Caversham Park, Reading). Department of Press and Information, Ministry of Presidency of Greek Govern- ment, Athens. Published Sources Official Publications Parliamentary Debates, House of Commons, Hansard, Official Report (Hansard), Fifth Series, vol. 402 (1944), vol. 406 (1945), vols. 413, 416 (1946). Foreign Relations of the United States. Diplomatic Papers (US Government Printing Office, Washington) 1944, vol. iv (1966) and vol. v (1965); 1945, The Conference of Malta and Yalta (1955); 1945, The Conference of Berlin (The Potsdam Conference), vol. ii (1960); 1945 vol. ii (1967); vol. viii (1965); 1946, vol. ii (1970); 1946 vol. vii (1969); 1947 vol. v (1973). Report of the Allied Mission to Observe the Greek Elections, Cmd. 6812 (Lon- don: HMSO, 1946). The Royal Commission on the Press 1947 1949, Parliamentary Papers, Cmd. 7700, 1948 49 (London: HMSO, June 1949). Documents Regarding the Situation in Greece, Cmd. 6592 (London: HMSO, 1945). Trade Union Congress, What We Saw in Greece: Report of the TUC Delegation (London, 1945). United Nations Security Council Official Records, Second Year, Special Sup- plement, vols. 2, 3, Report of the Security Council by the Commission of Investigation Concerning Greek Frontier Incidents (Paris, 1947). Archive and Private Material The Times Archives, Printing House Square, London. The Manchester Guardian Archives, John Rylands Library, University of Manch- ester, Manchester. Reuters Archives, Fleet Street, London. Mass Observation Archives, University of Sussex. Barrington-Ward Diary, Oxford (In Mr Mark-Barrington Ward’s possession). Lord Beaverbrook Papers, The House of Lords Record Office. Sir Gerald Barry Papers, British Library of Political and Economic Science, Lon- don School of Economics. Sir Walter Citrine Papers, British Library of Political and Economic Science, Lon- don School of Economics. Alkeos Angelopoulos Papers (in his relatives’ possession). BIBLIOGRAPHY 327 The New Statesman Archives and Basil Kingsley Martin Papers, University of Sussex. Reference Works and Reports British Imperial Calendar and Civil Service List Butler, D. and Butler, G. British Political Facts 1900–1985. Basingstoke: Macmil- lan, 1986. Cook, C. Sources in British Political History 1900–1951, Vol. 1. London: Macmil- lan, 1975. Dictionary of National Biography Droulia, Loukia and Koutsopanagou, Gioula (eds.). Eγκυκλoπαιδεια´ τoυ Eλληνικo´ T´πoυ 1784–1974 [Encyclopedia of the Greek Press, 1784–1974], Vol. 4. Athens: INE/EIE, no. 103, 2008. Griffiths, Dennis (ed.). Encyclopedia of the British Press. The Macmillan Press, 1922. Keesing’s Contemporary Archives National Peace Council (Great Britain). Two Worlds in Focus. Studies of the Cold War. London: (s.n.), 1950. Obituaries from The Times (1951–1975), Vol. 3. PEP Broadsheet Planning on ‘Report on the British Press’ 1938, Vol. 5, Nos. 118, 119, 120. PEP, No. 301 (8 August 1949) on ‘Population and the Press’, The Royal Com- mission Reports, 45–67. The Press and Its Readers: A Report Prepared by Mass-Observation. London: Art & Technics, 1949. PEP, Report on the British Press (PEP), the broadsheet Planning, No. 230 (2 February 1945) on ‘Government Information Services’, 1–30. PEP, Report on the British Press, the broadsheet Planning No. 265 (2 May 1947) on ‘Public Relations and the Town Hall’, pp. 7–13. PEP, Report on the British Press (PEP), the broadsheet Planning No. 301 (8 August 1949) on ‘Population and the Press. The Royal Commission Reports’, 45–67. Proceedings of the British Academy, LXIX (1983). Linton, D. The Twentieth-Century Newspaper Press in Britain: An Annotated Bibliography. London: Mansell, 1994. Wadsworth, A.P. Newspaper Circulation, 1800–1954 (Manchester, 1956) (Pam- phlet). Who’s Who and Who Was Who (www.whoswho.com). Zametica, J. (ed.). British Officials and British Foreign Policy, 1945–50. Leicester University Press, 1990. 328 BIBLIOGRAPHY Memoirs and Biographies Bartlett, V.O. This is My Life. London: Chatto & Windus, 1937. Bartlett, V.O. And Now, Tomorrow. London: Chatto & Windus, 1960. Bartlett, V.O. I Know What I Liked. London: Chatto & Windus, 1974. Bracken, B.R. My Dear Max: The Letters of Brendan Bracken to Lord Beaverbrook, 1925–1958. London: Historians’ Press, 1990. Brown Ivor, The Way of My World. London: Collins, 1954. Buckley, C. Greece and Crete. London: HM Stationery Office, 1952. Burchett, W.G. Memoirs of a Rebel Journalist: The Autobiography of Wilfred Burchett. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press, 2005. Capell, Richard. Simiomata: A Greek Note Book, 1944–1945. London: MacDon- ald, 1946. Christiansen, Arthur. Headlines All My Life. London: Heinemann, 1961. Clifford, A. and Nicolson, J. The Sickle and the Stars. London: P. Davies, 1948. Cockburn, C. In Time of Trouble. London: Hart-Davis, 1956. Cockett, Richard. David Astor and the Observer. London: Andre Deutsch, 1991. Cole, M. The Life of G.D.H. Cole. London: Macmillan, 1971. Crick, Bernard. George Orwell: A Life. London: Secker & Warburg, 1980. Crossman, Richard Howard. The Diaries of a Cabinet Minister. London: Hamish Hamilton, 1975. Crossman, R.H.S. The Backbench Diaries of Richard Crossman. London: Hamil- ton, 1981. Deane, Philip. I Should Have Died. London: Hamilton, 1976. Delmer, Sefton. Black Boomerang. London: Secker & Warburg, 1962. Fyvel, T.R. George Orwell: A Personal Memoir. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1982. Garrett, Patrick. Of Fortunes and War: Clare Hollingworth—First of the Female War Correspondents. London: Two Roads, 2016. Harris, Wilson. Life So Far. London: Jonathan Cape, 1954. Healey, Denis. The Time of My Life. London: Michael Joseph, 1989. Henderson, Mary. Xenia: A Memoir, Greece 1919–1949. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1988. Hopkinson, Tom. Of This Our Time. A Journalist’s Story, 1905–1950. London: Hutchinson, 1982. Hubback, D. No Ordinary Press Baron: A Life of Walter Layton. London: Wei- denfeld & Nicolson, 1985. Jones, Mervyn (ed.). Kingsley Martin, Portrait and Self Portrait. London: Barrie & Jenkins, 1969. Kirkpatrick, Sir Ivone. The Inner Circle: Memoirs. London: Macmillan, 1959. Martin, B.K. Father Figures: A First Volume of Autobiography, 1897–1931. Lon- don: Hutchinson, 1966. BIBLIOGRAPHY 329 Martin, B.K. (ed.). A Second Volume of Autobiography, 1931–1945. London: Hutchinson, 1968. Matthews, Kenneth. Memories of a Mountain War, Greece: 1944–1949. London: Longman, 1972. Maule, Henry. Scobie, Hero of Greece: The British Campaign 1944–1945. London: Barker, 1975. Mayhew, Christopher. A War of Words: A Cold War Witness. Foreword by Roy Jenkins. London: I.B. Tauris, 1998. Mayhew, Christopher. Time to Explain: An Autobiography. London: Hutchinson, 1987. McLachlan, Donald. Barrington-Ward of the Times, 1927–1948. London: Wei- denfeld & Nicolson, 1971. Nicolson, Nigel, Harold Nicolson, Diaries and Letters 1939–1945. London: Collins, 1967. Nicolson, Nigel. Portrait of a Marriage. New York: Athenaeum, 1973. Nicolson, Nigel (ed.). Harold Nicolson: Diaries and Letters, 1930–1962. London: Collins, 1976. O’Donovan, Patric. A Journalist’s Odyssey. London: Esmonde, 1985. Pringle, John Douglas. Have Pen: Will Travel. London: Chatto & Windus, 1973. Pocock, Tom. Alan Moorehead. London: The Bodley Head, 1990. Roplh, C.H. Kingsley: The Life, Letters and Diaries of Kingsley Martin. London: V.G. [Victor Gollancz], 1973. Sulzberger, C.L. A Long Row of Candles: Memoirs & Diaries, 1934–1954. Lon- don: Macdonald, 1969. Thompson, N. John Strachey: An Intellectual Biography. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1993. Voight, F.A. Unto Caesar: On Political Tendencies in Modern Europe. London: Constable, 1938. Voight, F.A. The Greek Sedition. London: Hollis & Carter, 1949. Williams, F. Nothing So Strange: An Autobiography. London: Cassell, 1970. Wintour, C. Pressures on the Press: An Editor Looks at Fleet Street. London: Deutsch, 1972. Young, Kenneth (ed.). The Diaries of Sir Robert Bruce Lockhart, 1939–65, 2 vols. London: Macmillan, 1981. Books British Press Andrews, Linton and Taylor, H.A. Lords and Laborers of the Press: Men Who Fashioned the Modern British Newspaper. Southern Illinois University Press, 1970. Ayerst, David. Guardian: Biography of a Newspaper. London: Collins, 1971. 330 BIBLIOGRAPHY Barros, James. Britain, Greece and the Politics of Sanctions: Ethiopia 1935–1936. London: Royal Historical Society, 1982. Beaverbrook, M.A. Politicians and the Press. London: Hutchinson, 1924. Beaverbrook, M.A. Don’t Trust to Luck. London:
Recommended publications
  • Keynes and the Ethics of Socialism Edward W
    THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF AUSTRIAN ECONOMICS VOLUME 22 | No. 2 | 139–180 | SUMMER 2019 WWW.QJAE.ORG Keynes and the Ethics of Socialism Edward W. Fuller* JEL Classification: B22, B24, E12, P20 Abstract: This paper examines John Maynard Keynes’s ethical theory and how it relates to his politico-economic thought. Keynes’s ethical theory represents an attack on all general rules. Since capitalism is a rule-based social system, Keynes’s ethical theory is incompatible with capitalism. And since socialism rejects the general rules of private property, the Keynesian ethical theory is consistent with socialism. The unexplored evidence presented here confirms Keynes advocated a consistent form of non-Marxist socialism from no later than 1907 until his death in 1946. However, Keynes’s ethical theory is flawed because it is based on his defective logical theory of probability. Consequently, Keynes’s ethical theory is not a viable ethical justification for socialism. INTRODUCTION ohn Maynard Keynes (1883–1946) was the most influential Jeconomist of the twentieth century. However, ethics and prob- ability were Keynes’s primary intellectual interests for the first seventeen years of his academic career. In fact, his early ideas on ethics and probability inspired and suffused his politico-economic theory. His biographer, Robert Skidelsky, agrees: “His theories of politics and economics were expressions of his beliefs about ethics * Edward W. Fuller ([email protected]), MBA, is a graduate of the Leavey School of Business. Quart J Austrian Econ (2019) 22.2:139–180 https://qjae.scholasticahq.com/ 139 Creative Commons doi.org/10.35297/qjae.010010 BY-NC-ND 4.0 License 140 Quart J Austrian Econ (2019) 22.2:139–180 and probability” (1991, 104).
    [Show full text]
  • Photojournalism Photojournalism
    Photojournalism For this section, we'll be looking at photojournalism's impact on shaping people's opinions of the news & world events. Photojournalism From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Photojournalism is a particular form of journalism (the collecting, editing, and presenting of news material for publication or broadcast) that employs images in order to tell a news story. It is now usually understood to refer only to still images, but in some cases the term also refers to video used in broadcast journalism. Photojournalism is distinguished from other close branches of photography (e.g., documentary photography, social documentary photography, street photography or celebrity photography) by complying with a rigid ethical framework which demands that the work be both honest and impartial whilst telling the story in strictly journalistic terms. Photojournalists create pictures that contribute to the news media, and help communities connect with one other. Photojournalists must be well informed and knowledgeable about events happening right outside their door. They deliver news in a creative format that is not only informative, but also entertaining. Timeliness The images have meaning in the context of a recently published record of events. Objectivity The situation implied by the images is a fair and accurate representation of the events they depict in both content and tone. Narrative The images combine with other news elements to make facts relatable to audiences. Like a writer, a photojournalist is a reporter, but he or she must often make decisions instantly and carry photographic equipment, often while exposed to significant obstacles (e.g., physical danger, weather, crowds, physical access).
    [Show full text]
  • The Complete Run of the Iconic Newspaper Of
    1938-1957 The compleTe run of The iconic newspaper of phoTojournalism now online www.gale.cengage.co.uk/picturepost THe PICTURE POST HiSToRiCAl ARCHiVe, 1938-1957 The Picture Post Historical Archive, 1938-1957 is the complete, fully text searchable facsimile archive of the Picture Post, the iconic newspaper published in Britain from 1938-1957 that defi ned the style of photojournalism in the 20th century. As the latest addition to Gale Historical Newspaper Collections, the Picture Post provides students and researchers with online access to a remarkable visual record of the 1930s to 1950s – from the humorous and light-hearted snapshots of daily life in Britain to the serious and history-defi ning moments of domestic and international affairs. The online archive consists of the complete run of the paper – from its fi rst issue in 1938 to its last in 1957 – and includes almost 50,000 pages, all newly digitised from originals in full colour. Time-saving features such as multiple search paths, browse options and limiters allow users to pinpoint results quickly. Increasing the speed and the effi cacy of teaching and research, users can magnify and crop images as required and store results and save notes in a named user account across sessions. SEARCH FEATURES AND FUNCTIONALITY Home page • Basic Search • Advanced Search by index types – Entire Document, Article Title, Caption, Contributor Name, Keyword, Record Number • Limit Searches by Publication Date, Article Type, or Illustration Type • Browse by Issue or Contributor • Sophisticated Image Viewer
    [Show full text]
  • Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell
    Copyrights sought (Albert) Basil (Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell) Filson Young (Alexander) Forbes Hendry (Alexander) Frederick Whyte (Alfred Hubert) Roy Fedden (Alfred) Alistair Cooke (Alfred) Guy Garrod (Alfred) James Hawkey (Archibald) Berkeley Milne (Archibald) David Stirling (Archibald) Havergal Downes-Shaw (Arthur) Berriedale Keith (Arthur) Beverley Baxter (Arthur) Cecil Tyrrell Beck (Arthur) Clive Morrison-Bell (Arthur) Hugh (Elsdale) Molson (Arthur) Mervyn Stockwood (Arthur) Paul Boissier, Harrow Heraldry Committee & Harrow School (Arthur) Trevor Dawson (Arwyn) Lynn Ungoed-Thomas (Basil Arthur) John Peto (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin & New Statesman (Borlasse Elward) Wyndham Childs (Cecil Frederick) Nevil Macready (Cecil George) Graham Hayman (Charles Edward) Howard Vincent (Charles Henry) Collins Baker (Charles) Alexander Harris (Charles) Cyril Clarke (Charles) Edgar Wood (Charles) Edward Troup (Charles) Frederick (Howard) Gough (Charles) Michael Duff (Charles) Philip Fothergill (Charles) Philip Fothergill, Liberal National Organisation, N-E Warwickshire Liberal Association & Rt Hon Charles Albert McCurdy (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett & World Review of Reviews (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Colin) Mark Patrick (Crwfurd) Wilfrid Griffin Eady (Cyril) Berkeley Ormerod (Cyril) Desmond Keeling (Cyril) George Toogood (Cyril) Kenneth Bird (David) Euan Wallace (Davies) Evan Bedford (Denis Duncan)
    [Show full text]
  • Monopoly, Power and Politics in Fleet Street: the Controversial Birth of IPC Magazines, 1958-63
    Monopoly, Power and Politics in Fleet Street: The Controversial Birth of IPC Magazines, 1958-63 Howard Cox and Simon Mowatt Britain’s newspaper and magazine publishing business did not fare particularly well during the 1950s. With leading newspaper proprietors placing their desire for political influence above that of financial performance, and with working practices in Fleet Street becoming virtually ungovernable, it was little surprise to find many leading periodical publishers on the verge of bankruptcy by the decade’s end. A notable exception to this general picture of financial mismanagement was provided by the chain of enterprises controlled by Roy Thomson. Having first established a base in Scotland in 1953 through the acquisition of the Scotsman newspaper publishing group, the Canadian entrepreneur brought a new commercial attitude and business strategy to bear on Britain’s periodical publishing industry. Using profits generated by a string of successful media activities, in 1959 Thomson bought a place in Fleet Street through the acquisition of Lord Kemsley’s chain of newspapers, which included the prestigious Sunday Times. Early in 1961 Thomson came to an agreement with Christopher Chancellor, the recently appointed chief executive of Odhams Press, to merge their two publishing groups and thereby create a major new force in the British newspaper and magazine publishing industry. The deal was never consummated however. Within days of publicly announcing the merger, Odhams found its shareholders being seduced by an improved offer from Cecil King, Chairman of Daily Mirror Newspapers, Ltd., which they duly accepted. The Mirror’s acquisition of Odhams was deeply controversial, mainly because it brought under common ownership the two left-leaning British popular newspapers, the Mirror and the Herald.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Britain Newspaper Collection
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8d224gm No online items Inventory of the Great Britain newspaper collection Hoover Institution Archives Staff Hoover Institution Library and Archives © 2019 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-6003 [email protected] URL: https://www.hoover.org/library-archives Inventory of the Great Britain 2019C144 1 newspaper collection Title: Great Britain newspaper collection Date (inclusive): 1856-2001 Collection Number: 2019C144 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Library and Archives Language of Material: In English, Estonian, Danish, Dutch, Norwegian, German, French and Greek. Physical Description: 452 oversize boxes(686.7 Linear Feet) Abstract: The newspapers in this collection were originally collected by the Hoover Institution Library and transferred to the Archives in 2019. The Great Britain newspaper collection (1856-2001) comprises ninety-seven different titles of publication in English, Estonian, Danish, Dutch, Norwegian, German, French, and Greek. All titles within this collection have been further analyzed in Stanford University Libraries catalog. Hoover Institution Archives Access The collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights Due to the assembled nature of this collection, copyright status varies across its scope. Copyright is assumed to be held by the original newspaper publications, which should be contacted wherein public domain has not yet passed. The Hoover Institution can neither grant nor deny permission to publish or reproduce materials from this collection. Acquisition Information Materials were acquired by the Hoover Institution Archives in 2019 from the Hoover Institution Library. Preferred Citation The following information is suggested along with your citation: [Title/Date of Publication], Great Britain newspaper collection [Box no.], Hoover Institution Archives.
    [Show full text]
  • Science, Scientific Intellectuals and British Culture in the Early Atomic Age, 1945-1956: a Case Study of George Orwell, Jacob Bronowski, J.G
    Science, Scientific Intellectuals and British Culture in The Early Atomic Age, 1945-1956: A Case Study of George Orwell, Jacob Bronowski, J.G. Crowther and P.M.S. Blackett Ralph John Desmarais A Dissertation Submitted In Fulfilment Of The Requirements For The Degree Of Doctor Of Philosophy Imperial College London Centre For The History Of Science, Technology And Medicine 2 Abstract This dissertation proposes a revised understanding of the place of science in British literary and political culture during the early atomic era. It builds on recent scholarship that discards the cultural pessimism and alleged ‘two-cultures’ dichotomy which underlay earlier histories. Countering influential narratives centred on a beleaguered radical scientific Left in decline, this account instead recovers an early postwar Britain whose intellectual milieu was politically heterogeneous and culturally vibrant. It argues for different and unrecognised currents of science and society that informed the debates of the atomic age, most of which remain unknown to historians. Following a contextual overview of British scientific intellectuals active in mid-century, this dissertation then considers four individuals and episodes in greater detail. The first shows how science and scientific intellectuals were intimately bound up with George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty Four (1949). Contrary to interpretations portraying Orwell as hostile to science, Orwell in fact came to side with the views of the scientific rig h t through his active wartime interest in scientists’ doctrinal disputes; this interest, in turn, contributed to his depiction of Ingsoc, the novel’s central fictional ideology. Jacob Bronowski’s remarkable transition from pre-war academic mathematician and Modernist poet to a leading postwar BBC media don is then traced.
    [Show full text]
  • The Meaning of Witchcraft
    THE MEANING OF WITCHCRAFT By G. B. GARDNER Introduction by Dr. Leo Louis Martello MAGICKAL CHILDE, INC. 35 W. 19th St. (Gerald Gardner) GARDNER GRAND OLD MAN OF WITCHCRAFT By DR. LEO LOUIS MARTELLO Gerald B. Gardner’s biography has been published many times, including a chapter on him in my own Witchcraft: The Old Religion. For the record his first Craft book was High Magic’s Aid published in 1949, a self-published work. His second was Witchcraft Today in 1954 and his last was The Meaning of Witchcraft, 1959, five years before his death. Prior to these he had written A Goddess Arrives, 1948, and Keris and Other Malay Weapons, 1936. The latter and High Magic’s Aid were published under his pen-name of Scire. In Witchcraft Today the Bibliography has no listing of Charles Godfrey Leland and in this book he lists only Leland’s Gypsy Sorcery. Yet a careful study of the Gardnerian Book of Shadows reveals that many passages were copied directly from Leland’s Aradia. The secret name of the Goddess used in Gardnerian rites is also most revealing. His new converts shed lots of heat but not too much light, especially in view of all the hagiographical hogwash written about him. Those converts who saw the light preferred to keep others in the dark. This is characteristic of all new converts to any faith. And today none of this matters as the Craft... The Old Religion... Paganism has grown and expanded worldwide where the myths of the past, the factual inconsistencies, the claims and counterclaims fade into insignificance.
    [Show full text]
  • BOX DEWAAL TITLE VOL DATE EXHIBITS 1 D 4790 a Dime Novel
    BOX DEWAAL TITLE VOL DATE EXHIBITS 1 D 4790 A Dime Novel Round-up (2 copies) Vol. 37, No. 6 1968 1 D 4783 A Library Journal Vol. 80, No.3 1955 1 Harper's Magazine (2 copies) Vol. 203, No. 1216 1951 1 Exhibition Guide: Elba to Damascus (Art Inst of Detroit) 1987 1 C 1031 D Sherlock Holmes in Australia (by Derham Groves) 1983 1 C 12742 Sherlockiana on stamps (by Bruce Holmes) 1985 1 C 16562 Sherlockiana (Tulsa OK) (11copies) (also listed as C14439) 1983 1 C 14439 Sherlockiana (2 proofs) (also listed C16562) 1983 1 CADS Crime and Detective Stories No. 1 1985 1 Exhibit of Mary Shore Cameron Collection 1980 1 The Sketch Vol CCXX, No. 2852 1954 1 D 1379 B Justice of the Peace and Local Government Review Vol. CXV, No. 35 1951 1 D 2095 A Britannia and Eve Vol 42, No. 5 1951 1 D 4809 A The Listener Vol XLVI, No. 1173 1951 1 C 16613 Sherlock Holmes, catalogue of an exhibition (4 copies) 1951 1 C 17454x Japanese exhibit of Davis Poster 1985 1 C 19147 William Gilette: State by Stage (invitation) 1991 1 Kiyosha Tanaka's exhibit, photocopies Japanese newspapers 1985 1 C 16563 Ellery Queen Collection, exhibition 1959 1 C 16549 Study in Scarlet (1887-1962) Diamond Jubilee Exhibition 1962 1 C 10907 Arthur Conan Doyle (Hench Collection) (2 copies) 1979 1 C 16553 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Collection of James Bliss Austin 1959 1 C 16557 Sherlock Holmes, The Man and the Legend (poster) 1967 MISC 2 The Sherlock Holmes Catalogue of the Collection (2 cop) n.d.
    [Show full text]
  • Elements of Satire and Irony in the Major Works of George Orwell
    ELEMENTS OF SATIRE AND IRONY IN THE MAJOR WORKS OF GEORGE ORWELL ABSTRACT \ THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF JBottor of $I)iIo£(opt)p \ : IN ENGLISH V / BY JAWED S. AHMED DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 2004 .-^•Tb NoT^43.i\?rf Chapter- I: Introduction This chapter explores the English writers' mindset especially during 1920's and 1930's and the background against which they were writing. In this chapter the history of satire has been explored right from the time of Persius, Horace and Juvenal - all considered to be classical masters of satire. Chaucer and Langland also find mention here as they too are renowned in this genre. The Age of Restoration in England was the age of political satire and both Dryden and Pope stand out as towering figures. Swift too holds a special position for his generalized satire. The sole objective of the satirists can rightly be said to correct the vices of society. George Orwell, too set out to highlight the discrepancies in the political system out of a sense of concern for diluting the power of evil in the world of politics. And at the end of the day, we find that he succeeds to a very great extent in expressing his socio-political views, and his commitment to bring about a radical change for the betterment of society. Chapter- II: Social and Political Baclcground In this chapter the causes of Orwell's all-round disillusionment are explored. His experiences are traced beginning with St. Cyprian's, then his bitter experiences as a police officer in Burma; after that his life in Paris and London and Spain.
    [Show full text]
  • And Frida Laski)
    Hull History Centre: Papers of Harold Laski (and Frida Laski) U DLA Papers of Harold Laski 1910-1969 (and Frida Laski) Biographical background: Harold Joseph Laski was born in Manchester in 1893, the second son of Nathan Laski and his wife Sarah Frankenstein. His father was a cotton shipping merchant, a leader of the Jewish community and a Liberal. Harold Laski was educated at Manchester Grammar School and studied eugenics under Karl Pearson at University College for six months in 1911. He met Frida Kerry, a lecturer in eugenics, and they married in that year, just as he began an undergraduate degree in history at Oxford University. Frida Laski lectured in Glasgow and she and Harold Laski were destined to have a distance marriage in its early stages. In 1914 Laski was awarded a first class honours degree and the Beit memorial prize. He worked for a while with George Lansbury on the Daily Herald. When the war broke out he failed his medical and in 1916, the year his daughter Diana was born, he was appointed lecturer in modern history at McGill University, Montreal. In 1916 he joined the staff of Harvard University and there associated with Oliver Wendell Holmes and Felix Frankfurter, both of whom went on to be appointed to the Supreme Court. He was friendly with Franklin Delano Roosevelt and there is a letter in the collection from this former United States president. In 1919 Laski was savagely attacked for his sympathy with the Boston police strikers and he turned his back on an American academic career, taking a post at the London School of Economics in 1920.
    [Show full text]
  • His Fable, Right Or Left: Orwell, Animal Farm and the Politics of Critical Reception.” Critical Insights: Animal Farm
    “His Fable, Right or Left: Orwell, Animal Farm and the Politics of Critical Reception.” Critical Insights: Animal Farm. Ed. Thomas Horan. Salem Press, 2018. 3-17. His Fable, Right or Left: Orwell, Animal Farm, and the Politics of Critical Reception Erik Jaccard University of Washington In “My Country Right or Left,” George Orwell attempts to synthesize two contradictory aspects of his political belief system. On the one hand, he was by this time fully committed to the international socialist cause, and more specifically to the development of English socialism in Britain. On the other, the beginning of the Second World War had led Orwell to question the value and function of his patriotism for an England he loved, but which he considered “the most class-ridden country under the sun” (Essays 303). Orwell ultimately fused this contradiction by deciding that it was only in supporting the British war effort—and thus British victory—that conditions for the emergence of socialism could ever emerge. This position allowed him, at least for a time, to fuse conventionally rightist and leftists frameworks into a unified whole: patriotically supporting the war enabled the survival of the nation and the possibility of a socialist future, while leftist critique of British capitalism hastened the breakdown of exploitative class relations, and thus worked toward that same future. Unpacking this contradiction and the historical conditions that shaped it is central to understanding the history of critical debate about Animal Farm. Orwell wrote “My Country Right or Left” in 1940, as the German blitzkrieg was racing unchecked across Western Europe and the Battle of Britain raged above English cities.
    [Show full text]