[1]
Addison, P. 1992. Churchill on the home front, 1900-1955. Pimlico.
[2]
Addison, P. 1994. The road to 1945: British politics and the Second World War. Pimlico.
[3]
Addison, P. and Crang, J.A. eds. 2010. The burning blue: a new history of the Battle of Britain. Faber and Faber.
[4]
Aldgate, A. and Richards, J. 1994. Britain can take it: the British cinema in the Second World War. Edinburgh University Press.
[5]
Armitage, B. and Webley, N. 2002. Betty’s wartime diary, 1939-1945. Thorogood.
[6]
Armstrong, K. 2006. A short history of myth. Canongate.
[7]
Arthur, G. 1941. Concerning Winston Spencer Churchill. H.C. Kinsey & Co.
[8]
Arthur, M. 2005. Lost voices of the Royal Air Force. Hodder.
[9]
Arthur, M. and Imperial War Museum (Great Britain) 2005. Forgotten voices of the Second World War. Ebury.
[10]
Bailey, V. 1987. Delinquency and citizenship: reclaiming the young offender. Clarendon.
[11]
Balfour, M.L.G. 1979. Propaganda in war, 1939-1945: organisations, politics in Britain and Germany. Routledge and Kegan Paul.
[12]
Baring, N. 1946. A friendly hearth. J. Cape.
[13]
Barker, E. 1945. Britain and the British people. Oxford University Press.
[14]
Barker, E. 1947. The Character of England. Clarendon Press.
[15]
Barnett, C. 1986. The audit of war: the illusion & reality of Britain as a great nation. Macmillan.
[16]
Barthes, R. 2013. Mythologies. Hill and Wang.
[17]
Bartlett, B. 1941. My first war: an army officer’s journal for May 1940, through Belgium to Dunkirk. The Macmillan Company.
[18]
Bawden, N. and Jaques, F. 2005. Carrie’s War. Puffin.
[19]
Beardmore, G. 1986. Civilians at war: journals, 1938-1946. Oxford University Press.
[20]
Bell, P.M.H. 1990. John Bull and the Bear: British public opinion, foreign policy and the Soviet Union 1941-1945. Edward Arnold.
[21]
Best, G.F.A. 2002. Churchill: a study in greatness. Penguin.
[22]
Blake, R. and Louis, W.R. 1993. Churchill. Oxford University Press.
[23]
Bowen, E. 1952. The demon lover, and other stories. Cape.
[24]
Box, K. and Thomas, G. 1944. The Wartime Social Survey. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. 107, 3/4 (1944). DOI:https://doi.org/10.2307/2981213.
[25]
Box of Broadcasts: https://learningonscreen.ac.uk/ondemand.
[26]
Box of Broadcasts: https://learningonscreen.ac.uk/ondemand.
[27]
Box of Broadcasts: https://learningonscreen.ac.uk/ondemand.
[28]
Boyd, W. ed. 1944. Evacuation in Scotland: a record of events and experiments. University of London Press.
[29]
Braybon, G. and Summerfield, P. 1987. Out of the cage: women’s experiences in two world wars. Pandora Press.
[30]
Briggs, A. 1985. The BBC: the first fifty years. Oxford University Press.
[31]
Briggs, A. 1995. The War of Words. Oxford University Press.
[32]
Briggs, S. 1975. Keep smiling through. Weidenfeld and Nicolson.
[33]
British Broadcasting Corporation 1950. The listener. (1950).
[34]
British Broadcasting Corporation 1950. The listener. (1950).
[35]
Brittain, V. 1981. England’s hour. Futura.
[36]
Broad, C.L. 1940. Winston Churchill, man of war. Hutchinson & Co. Ltd.
[37]
Brooke, S. 1992. Labour’s war: the Labour Party during the Second World War. Clarendon.
[38]
Brown, A. 1945. Dunkirk and the Great Western: a plain and authentic account of the experiences of some Great Western steamships during the evacuation of the Expeditionary Force from Dunkirk and western France. Great Western Railway Co.
[39]
Bryant, A. and Shanks, E. 1949. The Battle of Britain. [By] A. Bryant. The Few. [By] Edward Shanks. (Reprinted from the ‘Daily Sketch.’). Withy Grove Press.
[40]
Cadogan, A. and Dilks, D. 1971. The diaries of Sir Alexander Cadogan, O.M., 1938-1945. Cassell.
[41]
Calder, A. et al. 1984. Speak for yourself: a Mass-Observation anthology, 1937-1949. Cape.
[42]
Calder, A. 1991. The myth of the Blitz. Cape.
[43]
Calder, A. 1992. The people’s war: Britain 1939-1945. Pimlico.
[44]
Calder, R. 1941. Carry on London. English Universities Press Ltd.
[45]
Calder, R. 1941. The lesson of London. Secker & Warburg.
[46]
Calvocoressi, P. et al. 1989. Total war: causes and courses of the Second World War. Viking.
[47]
Calvocoressi, P. et al. 1989. Total war: causes and courses of the Second World War. Viking.
[48]
Cardiff, D. and Scannell, P. 1986. ‘Good Luck War Workers!’ Class, politics and entertainment in wartime broadcasting. Popular culture and social relations. Open University Press.
[49]
Cardiff, D. and Scannell, P. 1981. Radio in World War II. Form and meaning: (2). Open University Press.
[50]
Cato 2010. Guilty men. Faber.
[51]
Cesarani, D. and Kushner, T. 1993. The Internment of aliens in twentieth century Britain. F. Cass.
[52]
Chamberlin, E.R. 1972. Life in Wartime Britain. Batsford.
[53]
Channon, H. and James, R.R. 1996. Chips: the diaries of Sir Henry Channon. Phoenix Giants.
[54]
Chapman, J. 2007. Re-presenting war: British television drama-documentary and the Second World War. European Journal of Cultural Studies. 10, 1 (Feb. 2007), 13–33. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1177/1367549407072968.
[55]
Chapman, J. 2000. The British at war: cinema, state and propaganda, 1939-1945. I. B. Tauris.
[56]
Charmley, J. 1993. Churchill: the end of glory: a political biography. Hodder & Stoughton.
[57]
Churchill, W. and Eade, C. 1951. The war speeches of the Rt Hon Winston S. Churchill. Cassell.
[58]
Clive Coultass 1984. British Feature Films and the Second World War. Journal of Contemporary History. 19, 1 (1984), 7–22.
[59]
Collier, R. 1968. Eagle Day: the Battle of Britain :August 6-September 15, 1940. Pan Books.
[60]
Colville, J. 1985. The fringes of power: Downing Street diaries 1939-1955. Hodder & Stoughton.
[61]
Conboy, M. 2007. A Tale of Two Battles: History in the Popular Press. Media History. 13, 2–3 (Aug. 2007), 257–271. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1080/13688800701608668.
[62]
Connelly, M. 2001. Reaching for the stars: a new history of Bomber Command in World War II. I. B. Tauris.
[63]
Connelly, M. 2004. We can take it!: Britain and the memory of the Second World War. Pearson Longman.
[64]
Crosby, T.L. 1986. The impact of civilian evacuation in the Second World War. Croom Helm.
[65]
Cross, V. 2008. Blitz: a wartime girl’s diary, 1940-1941. Scholastic.
[66]
Cudlipp, H. 1953. Publish and be damned!: the astonishing story of the Daily mirror. Andrew Dakers.
[67]
Cull, N.J. 1995. Selling war: the British propaganda campaign against American ‘neutrality’ in World War II. Oxford University Press.
[68]
Deary, T. and Sheppard, K. 1994. Horrible Histories: The Blitzed Brits. Scholastic.
[69]
Deighton, L. 1977. Fighter: the true story of the Battle of Britain. Cape.
[70]
Divine, A.D. 1945. Dunkirk. Faber & Faber limited.
[71]
Doherty, M. 2000. Nazi wireless propaganda: Lord Haw-Haw and British public opinion in the Second World War. Edinburgh University Press.
[72]
Dorothy Sheridan 1990. Ambivalent Memories: Women and the 1939-45 War in Britain. Oral History. 18, 1 (1990), 32–40.
[73]
Eden, G. 1950. Portrait of Churchill. Hutchinson.
[74]
Eley, G. 2001. Finding the People’s War: Film, British Collective Memory, and World War II. The American Historical Review. 106, 3 (Jun. 2001). DOI:https://doi.org/10.2307/2692326.
[75]
Farson, N. 1970. Bomber’s moon. Howard Baker.
[76]
Ferguson, S. and Fitzgerald, H. 1978. Studies in the social services. H. M. Stationery Off.
[77]
Fielding, S. et al. 1995. ‘England arise!’ : the Labour Party and popular politics in 1940s Britain. Manchester University Press.
[78]
Frayn, M. 2011. Spies. Faber and Faber.
[79]
Gallup, G. 1976. The Gallup International Public Opinion Polls: Great Britain 1937-1975. Random House.
[80]
Gardiner, J. 2005. Wartime: Britain 1939-1945. Review.
[81]
Gardiner, J. and Imperial War Museum (Great Britain) 2005. The children’s war: the Second World War through the eyes of the children of Britain. Portrait.
[82]
Gardner, W.J.R. and Great Britain. Admiralty. Historical Section 2000. The evacuation from Dunkirk: Operation Dynamo, 26 May-4 June 1940. Cass.
[83]
Garfield, S. 2006. We are at war: the diaries of five ordinary people in extraordinary times. Ebury.
[84]
Garfield, S. and Mass-Observation Archive 2007. Private battles: how the war almost defeated us. Ebury Press.
[85]
Gilbert, M. 1989. Second World War. Weidenfeld & Nicolson.
[86]
Gilbert, M. 1989. Second World War. Weidenfeld & Nicolson.
[87]
Gillies, M. 2007. Waiting for Hitler: voices from Britain on the brink of invasion. Hodder Paperbacks.
[88]
Gledhill, C. and Swanson, G. 1996. Nationalising femininity: culture, sexuality, and British cinema in the Second World War. Manchester University Press.
[89]
Grafton, P. 1981. You, you & you! the people out of step with World War II. Pluto Press.
[90]
Graves, C. 1943. The Home guard of Britain. Hutchinson.
[91]
Great Britain. Air Ministry and Great Britain. Ministry of Information 1941. The battle of Britain: August - October 1940 : an Air ministry account of the great days from 8th August- 31st October 1940. His Majesty’s Stationery Office.
[92]
Greene, G. 2004. The end of the affair. Vintage.
[93]
Greene, G. 1943. The ministry of fear: an entertainment. Heinemann.
[94]
Grimley, M. 2007. The Religion of Englishness: Puritanism, Providentialism, and "National Character,” 1918–1945. The Journal of British Studies. 46, 04 (Oct. 2007), 884–906. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1086/520264.
[95]
Guedalla, P. 1942. Mr. Churchill, a portrait. Musson Book Co.
[96]
Hadley, P. 1944. Third class to Dunkirk: a worm’s-eye view of the B.E.F., 1940. Hollis and Carter.
[97]
Harman, N. 1980. Dunkirk: the necessary myth. Hodder and Stoughton.
[98]
Harris, J. 1997. William Beveridge: a biography. Clarendon Press.
[99]
Harrisson, T. 1982. Films and the Home Front. Propaganda, politics and film, 1918-45. N. Pronay and D.W. Spring, eds. Macmillan.
[100]
Harrisson, T. 1990. Living through the Blitz. Penguin.
[101]
Harrisson, T. 1990. Living through the Blitz. Penguin.
[102]
Harrisson, T. 1944. Who’ll Win? The Political quarterly. 15, (1944).
[103]
Haste, C. 1992. Rules of desire: sex in Britain: World War I to the present. Chatto & Windus.
[104]
Hawkins, D. 1994. War report, D-Day to VE-Day: radio reports from the Western front, 1944-45. BBC Books.
[105]
Hawkins, J. et al. 2007. The Cruel Sea. Optimum Releasing.
[106]
Hayes, N. and Hill, J. 1999. ‘Millions like us’?: British culture in the Second World War. Liverpool University Press.
[107]
Henry Pelling 1980. The 1945 General Election Reconsidered. The Historical Journal. 23, 2 (1980), 399–414.
[108]
Hewison, R. 1977. Under siege: literary life in London, 1939-1945. Weidenfeld and Nicolson.
[109]
Hilditch, N. 1946. In praise of Churchill: an anthology in his honour. F. Muller Ltd.
[110]
Hillary, R. 1997. The last enemy. Pimlico.
[111]
Hobsbawm, E.J. and Ranger, T.O. eds. 2016. The Invention of tradition. Cambridge University Press.
[112]
Hodgson, V. 1999. Few eggs and no oranges: a diary showing how unimportant people in London and Birmingham lived throughout the war years 1940-1945. Persephone Books.
[113]
Home Propaganda: A Report Prepared by Mass-Observation for the Advertising Service Guild - Mass Observation Online: http://www.massobservation.amdigital.co.uk/Documents/Details/Home-Propaganda--A-Report-Prepared-by-Mass-Observation-for-the-Advertising-Service-Guild/Publication-Home%20Propaganda.
[114]
Hopkinson, T. 1970. ‘Picture Post’, 1938-50. Allen Lane.
[115]
Hopkinson, T. 1990. The Picture post album. Barrie & Jenkins.
[116]
Houston, P. and British Film Institute 1992. Went the day well?. BFI Pub.
[117]
Hubble, N. 2006. Mass Observation and Everyday Life: Culture, History, Theory. Palgrave Macmillan UK.
[118]
Hurd, G. and British Film Institute 1984. National fictions: World War Two in British films and television. BFI Publishing.
[119]
Hylton, S. 2001. Their darkest hour: the hidden history of the Home Front, 1939-1945. Sutton.
[120]
Idle, E.D. and Fabian Society (Great Britain) 1943. War over West Ham: a study of community adjustment. Faber and Faber.
[121]
Irving, D.J.C. 1991. Churchill’s War. Avon Books.
[122]
Isaacs, S.S.F. et al. 1941. The Cambridge evacuation survey: a wartime study in social welfare and education. Methuen & co. ltd.
[123]
James, R.R. 1970. Churchill: a study in failure 1900-1939. Weidenfeld and Nicolson.
[124]
Jefferys, K. 1991. The Churchill coalition and wartime politics, 1940-1945. Manchester University Press.
[125]
Jenkins, R. and Kemp, Richard, B. 2001. Churchill. Macmillan.
[126]
Jose Harris 1992. War and Social History: Britain and the Home Front during the Second World War. Contemporary European History. 1, 1 (1992), 17–35.
[127]
Kaplan, P. and Collier, R. 1998. The few: Summer 1940, the Battle of Britain. Greenwich Editions.
[128]
Kavanagh, T. and Denham, M. 1975. The Itma years: scripts. Futura Publications.
[129]
Kennedy, A.L. and British Film Institute 1997. The life and death of Colonel Blimp. British Film Institute.
[130]
Kennington, E. 1942. Drawing the R.A.F.: a book of portraits. Oxford University Press.
[131]
Knightley, P. 1989. The first casualty: from the Crimea to Vietnam: the war correspondent as hero, propagandist, and myth maker. Pan.
[132]
Kushner, T. 1989. The persistence of prejudice: antisemitism in British society during the Second World War. Manchester University Press.
[133]
Lane, T. 1990. The Merchant Seamen’s War. Bluecoat Press.
[134]
Lant, A.C. 2014. Blackout: Reinventing Women for Wartime British Cinema. Princeton University Press.
[135]
Last, N. et al. 1981. Nella Last’s war: a mothers diary. Falling Wall Press.
[136]
Levine, J. and Imperial War Museum (Great Britain) 2007. Forgotten voices of the Blitz and the Battle for Britain. Ebury.
[137]
Lewey, F.R. 1944. Cockney campaign. S. Paul & Co. Ltd.
[138]
Lewis, P. 1986. A people’s war. Thames Methuen.
[139]
LONDON SURVEY 1940 - Mass Observation Online: http://www.massobservation.amdigital.co.uk/Documents/Details/TopicCollection-65.
[140]
Longmate, N. 1971. How we lived then: a history of everyday life during the Second World War. Hutchinson.
[141]
Lord, W. 1998. The miracle of Dunkirk. Wordsworth Editions.
[142]
Lowe, R. 1990. The Second World War, Consensus, and the Foundation of the Welfare State. Twentieth Century British History. 1, 2 (1990), 152–182. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/1.2.152.
[143]
Macaulay, R. and Macaulay, J.B. 1964. Letters to a sister. Atheneum.
[144]
Mack, J. et al. 1985. London at war: the making of modern London, 1939-1945. Sidgwick & Jackson.
[145]
Mackay, R. 2002. Half the battle: civilian morale in Britain during the Second World War. Manchester University Press.
[146]
Mackay, R. 2006. ‘No place in the Corporation’s service’: the BBC and conscientious objectors in the Second World War. Media History. 12, 1 (Apr. 2006), 37–46. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1080/13688800600597160.
[147]
Mackenzie, S.P. 1992. Politics and military morale: current-affairs and citizenship education in the British Army, 1914-1950. Clarendon Press.
[148]
Mackenzie, S.P. 1995. The home guard: a military and political history. Oxford University Press.
[149]
MacNicol, J. 1986. The effect of the evacuation of schoolchildren on official attitudes to State intervention. War and social change: British society in the Second World War. Manchester University Press.
[150]
Magorian, M. 1996. Goodnight Mister Tom. Puffin.
[151]
Mandler, P. 2006. The English national character: the history of an idea from Edmund Burke to Tony Blair. Yale University Press.
[152]
Marchant, H. 1941. Women and Children Last. Victor Gollancz Ltd.
[153]
Margach, J. 1978. The Abuse of power: the war between Downing Street and the media from Lloyd George to Callaghan. W.H. Allen.
[154]
Martin, H. 1940. Battle: the life story of Winston S. Churchill, prime minister; study of a genius. V. Gollancz Ltd.
[155]
Martin, K. 1940. Public opinion during the first six months. The Political quarterly. 11, (1940).
[156]
Marwick, A. 1976. The home front: the British and the Second World War. Thames and Hudson.
[157]
Mason, T. 1986. Looking back on the Blitz. Life and labour in a twentieth century city: the experience of Coventry. Cryfield Press.
[158]
Mass Observation Online (Adam Matthew Digital): http://www.massobservation.amdigital.co.uk/.
[159]
Mass Observation Online (Adam Matthew Digital): http://www.massobservation.amdigital.co.uk/.
[160]
McCann, G. 2002. Dad’s Army: the story of a classic television show. Fourth Estate.
[161]
McEwan, I. 2002. Atonement. Vintage.
[162]
McLaine, I. 2021. Ministry of Morale: Home Front Morale and the Ministry of Information in World War II. Taylor & Francis Group.
[163]
Mee, A. 1941. Nineteen-forty: our finest hour. Hodder & Stoughton.
[164]
Miles Taylor 1990. Patriotism, History and the Left in Twentieth-Century Britain. The Historical Journal. 33, 4 (1990), 971–987.
[165]
Minns, R. 2012. Bombers and mash: the domestic front, 1939-45. Virago.
[166]
Mitchison, N. and Sheridan, D. 1986. Among you taking notes -: the wartime diary of Naomi Mitchison 1939-1945. Oxford University Press.
[167]
Monsarrat, N. 1953. The cruel sea. Washington Square Press.
[168]
Mortimer, G. 2006. The longest night: voices from the London Blitz. Phoenix.
[169]
Moss, L. and Box, K. 2007. The cinema audience: an inquiry made by the Wartime Social Survey for the Ministry of Information. British Cinemas And Their Audiences. Read Books.
[170]
Murrow, E.R. 1989. This is London. Schocken Books.
[171]
Narracott, A.H. 1947. In praise of the few: a battle of Britain anthology. F. Muller.
[172]
Nicholas, S. 2007. History, Revisionism and Television Drama. Media History. 13, 2–3 (Aug. 2007), 203–219. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1080/13688800701611704.
[173]
Nicholas, S. 1992. ‘Partners now’: problems in the portrayal of the USA and USSR on the BBC, 1939-45. Diplomacy and statecraft. 3, (1992).
[174]
Nicholas, S. 1995. ‘Sly Demagogues’ and Wartime Radio: J. B. Priestley and the BBC. Twentieth Century British History. 6, 3 (1995), 247–266. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/6.3.247.
[175]
Nicholas, S. 1996. The echo of war: Home Front propaganda and wartime BBC, 1939-45. Manchester University Press.
[176]
Nicholas, S. 2005. War Report and the birth of the BBC war correspondent. War and the media: reportage and propaganda 1900-2003. I.B. Tauris.
[177]
Nicolson, H. 1967. Diaries and letters, 1939-45. Collins.
[178]
Nixon, B.M. 1980. Raiders overhead: a diary of the London blitz. Scolar.
[179]
Noakes, L. 1998. War and the British: gender, memory and national identity. I.B. Tauris.
[180]
Noakes, L. 2006. Women in the British Army: war and the gentle sex, 1907-1948. Routledge.
[181]
Noakes, L. and Pattinson, J. 2014. British cultural memory and the Second World War. Bloomsbury.
[182]
O’Brien, T.H. 1955. Civil Defence. H.M.S.O.
[183]
Orwell, G. 1982. England, my England. The lion and the unicorn: socialism and the English genius. Penguin Books.
[184]
Orwell, G. et al. 1968. The collected essays, journalism and letters of George Orwell: 2: My country Right or Left, 1940-1948. Secker and Warburg.
[185]
Orwell, G. et al. 1968. The collected essays, journalism and letters of George Orwell: 3: As I please, 1943-1945. Secker and Warburg.
[186]
Overy, R.J. 2010. The Battle of Britain: myth and reality. Penguin.
[187]
Padley, R. et al. 1940. Evacuation survey: a report to the Fabian Society. G. Routledge & Sons ltd.
[188]
Panter-Downes, M. 2015. London war notes. Persephone.
[189]
Parker, M. 2001. The Battle of Britain: June-October 1940 : an oral history of Britain’s finest hour. Headline.
[190]
Pelling, H. 1970. Britain and the Second World War. Collins.
[191]
Pelling, H. 1989. Winston Churchill. Macmillan.
[192]
Peniston-Bird, C.M. 2007. ‘I Wondered Who’d be the First to Stop that’. Media History. 13, 2–3 (Aug. 2007), 183–202. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1080/13688800701608619.
[193]
Penny Summerfield 1985. Mass-Observation: Social Research or Social Movement? Journal of Contemporary History. 20, 3 (1985), 439–452.
[194]
Pertwee, B. 2009. Dad’s army: the making of a television legend. Conway.
[195]
Ponting, C. 1990. 1940: myth and reality. Hamish Hamilton.
[196]
Ponting, C. 1994. Churchill. Sinclair-Stevenson.
[197]
Potts, A. 1989. ‘Constable Country’ between the wars. Patriotism: the making and unmaking of British national identity, Vol.3: National fictions. Routledge.
[198]
Price, A. 2004. The hardest day: the Battle of Britain, 18 August 1940. Rigel.
[199]
Priestley, J.B. 1940. Postscripts. Heinemann.
[200]
Priestley, J.B. 1940. Postscripts. Heinemann.
[201]
Pronay, N. 1983. ‘The land of promise’: the projection of peace aims in Britain. Film & radio propaganda in World War II. University of Tennessee Press.
[202]
Pronay, N. and Croft, J. 1983. British film censorship and propaganda policy during the Second World War. British cinema history. J. Curran and V. Porter, eds. Weidenfeld and Nicolson.
[203]
Reynolds, D. 2004. In command of history: Churchill fighting and writing the Second World War. Allen Lane.
[204]
Reynolds, D. 1995. Rich relations: the American occupation of Britain, 1942-1945. HarperCollins.
[205]
Reynolds, E.E. 1944. Four modern statesmen: Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Joseph Stalin, Chiang Kai-Shek. Oxford University Press.
[206]
Richards, J. 1997. Films and British national identity: from Dickens to Dad’s Army. Manchester University Press.
[207]
Richards, J. and Aldgate, A. 1983. Best of British: cinema and society 1930-1970. Blackwell.
[208]
Ritchie, C. 1977. The siren years: a Canadian diplomat abroad, 1937-1945. Macmillan of Canada.
[209]
Robbins, K. 1998. Great Britain: identities, institutions, and the idea of Britishness. Longman.
[210]
Roberts, C. 1941. A man arose. The Macmillan Company.
[211]
Robertson, B. 2016. I saw England. Facsimile Publisher.
[212]
Robinson, D. 2012. Piece of cake. MacLehose Press, an imprint of Quercus.
[213]
Rolo, C.J. 2012. Radio goes to war: the fourth front. Literary Licensing.
[214]
Rose, N. 2009. Churchill: An Unruly Life. I.B.Tauris.
[215]
Rose, S.O. 2006. Which people’s war?: national identity and citizenship in Britain 1939-1945. Oxford University Press.
[216]
Samuel, R. 1989. Patriotism: the making and unmaking of British national identity, Vol.3: National fictions. Routledge.
[217]
Samuel, R. and Thompson, P. 1990. The Myths we live by. Routledge.
[218]
Saunders, W.L. 2010. Dunkirk diary of a very young soldier. Brewin Books.
[219]
Seaton, J. 1997. Broadcasting and the Blitz. Power without responsibility: the press and broadcasting in Britain. Routledge.
[220]
Sheers, O. 2011. Resistance. Faber.
[221]
Sheridan, D. and Mass-Observation 1991. Wartime women: an anthology of women’s wartime writing for Mass-Observation 1937-45. Mandarin.
[222]
Siepmann, C.A. 1942. Radio in wartime. Oxford University Press.
[223]
Smith, A. et al. 1975. Paper voices: the popular press and social change 1935-1965. Chatto and Windus.
[224]
Smith, G. 1987. When Jim Crow met John Bull: black American soldiers in World War II Britain. Tauris.
[225]
Smith, H.L. 1986. War and social change: British society in the Second World War. Manchester University Press.
[226]
Smith, M. 2000. Britain and 1940: history, myth, and popular memory. Routledge.
[227]
Smithies, E. 1982. Crime in wartime: a social history of crime in World War II. Allen & Unwin.
[228]
Spaight, J.M. The battle of Britain, 1940. [publisher not identified].
[229]
Stammers, N. 1983. Civil liberties in Britain during the Second World War. Croom Helm.
[230]
Steven Fielding 1992. What Did ‘The People’ Want?: The Meaning of the 1945 General Election. The Historical Journal. 35, 3 (1992), 623–639.
[231]
Storey, J. 1992. Joyce’s war 1939-1945. Virago.
[232]
Strachey, J. 1941. Post D: some experiences of an air-raid warden. V. Gollancz.
[233]
Summerfield, P. 1998. Reconstructing women’s wartime lives: discourse and subjectivity in oral histories of the Second World War. Manchester University Press.
[234]
Summerfield, P. 2013. Women workers in the Second World War: production and patriarchy in conflict. Routledge.
[235]
Summerfield, P. and Peniston-Bird, C.M. 2007. Contesting home defence: men, women and the Home Guard in the Second World War. Manchester University Press.
[236]
Taylor, P.M. 1988. Britain and the cinema during the Second World War. Macmillan.
[237]
The Journey Home: Advertising Service Guild’s Report on the Problems of Demobilisation Conducted by Mass-Observation - Mass Observation Online: http://www.massobservation.amdigital.co.uk/Documents/Details/The-Journey-Home--Advertising-Service-Guild-s-Report-on-the-Problems-of-Demobilisation-Conducted/Publication-The%20Journey%20Home.
[238]
Thomas, D. 2003. An underworld at war: spivs, deserters, rackateers & civilians in the Second Wold War. John Murray.
[239]
Thorpe, F. et al. 1980. British official films in the Second World War: a descriptive catalogue. Clio Press.
[240]
Titmuss, R.M. 1950. Problems of social policy. H.M.S.O.
[241]
Turnbull, P. 1978. Dunkirk: anatomy of disaster. Holmes & Meier.
[242]
Waller, J. and Vaughan-Rees, M. 1987. Women in wartime: the role of women’s magazines 1939-1945. Macdonald Optima.
[243]
Wallington, N. 1981. Firemen at war: the work of London’s fire-fighters in the Second World War. David & Charles.
[244]
War Begins at Home - Mass Observation Online: 1940. http://www.massobservation.amdigital.co.uk/Documents/Details/Publication-War%20Begins%20at%20Home.
[245]
War Factory: A Report by Mass-Observation - Mass Observation Online: http://www.massobservation.amdigital.co.uk/Documents/Details/Publication-War%20Factory.
[246]
Ward, S.B. 1988. War in the countryside, 1939-45. Cameron in association with David & Charles.
[247]
Waters, S. 2006. The Night Watch. Virago.
[248]
Waugh, E. 2012. Put out more flags: a novel. Back Bay Books.
[249]
Waugh, E. 1978. Sword of honour: a final version of the novels Men at arms (1952), Officers and gentlemen (1955) and Unconditional surrender (1961). Eyre Methuen.
[250]
Weight, R. and Beach, A. 1998. The right to belong: citizenship and national identity in Britain, 1930-1960. I.B. Tauris.
[251]
Welshman, J. 1998. Evacuation and Social Policy During the Second World War: Myth and Reality. Twentieth Century British History. 9, 1 (Jan. 1998), 28–53. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/9.1.28.
[252]
Westall, R. 1989. Blitzcat. Macmillan Children’s.
[253]
Westall, R. 1995. Children of the blitz: memories of wartime childhood. Macmillan Children’s.
[254]
Westall, R. 1992. The Machine-Gunners. Thomas Nelson and Sons Ltd.
[255]
Westall, R. and Frankland, D. 1995. Blitz. Collins.
[256]
White, W.T. et al. 1945. The battle of Britain and other poems. [publisher not identified].
[257]
Wicks, B. 1989. No time to wave goodbye. Bloomsbury.
[258]
Willson, G.B. 1940. Dunkirk—And After: May 10th – June 17th 1940.
[259]
Wilson, P. 1999. Dunkirk - 1940: from disaster to deliverance. Leo Cooper.
[260]
Wingfield-Stratford, E.C. 1942. Churchill, the making of a hero. V. Gollancz.
[261]
Winter, J.M. and Sivan, E. 2000. War and remembrance in the twentieth century. Cambridge University Press.
[262]
Wright, J. et al. 2008. Atonement. Universal Studios Home Entertainment.
[263]
Yelton, D. 1994. British public opinion, the Home Guard and the defence of Great Britain’. The journal of military history. 58, (1994).
[264]
Ziegler, P. 1995. London at war 1939-1945. Sinclair-Stevenson.
[265]
Ziegler, P. 1995. London at war 1939-1945. Sinclair-Stevenson.
[266]
1949. Mr Churchill: a pictorial cavalcade of his life and extracts from his immortal speeches. Murfett.
[268]
The Political quarterly.
[270]
1788. The Times. (1788).
