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VII - SOCIAL HISTORY

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 July 2010

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Summary

Printed sources

1159 Asquith, Margot. An autobiography. New York, 1920, 2 vols. Continued by More Memories. 1933.

1160 Beveridge, William. Social insurance and allied services. New York, 1942. This is the ‘Beveridge Plan.’ See also his Power and influence. 1953. Autobiographical.

1161 Boyd-Orr, John, Baron. Food, health and income: report on a survey of adequacy of diet in relation to income. 2nd ed., 1937. First issued in 1936. See also Boyd-Orr's autobiography, As I recall. 1966.

1162 Bragg, Melvyn. Speak for England: an essay on England, 1900–1975. 1976. Based on interviews with inhabitants of Wigton, Cumberland.

1163 Cooper, Lady Diana. The rainbow comes and goes. 1958. Continued by The light of common day. 1959. Autobiographies.

1164 Fleming Report. The public schools and the general educational system. H.M.S.O., 1944. Report of a committee, appointed by the president of the Board of Education.

1165 Gosden, Peter H. J. H. (ed.). How they were taught: an anthology of contemporary accounts of learning and teaching in England, 1880–1950. New York, 1969.

1166 Hay, J. R. The development of the welfare state in Britain, 1880–1975. Largely documents.

1167 Hilton, John. Rich man, poor man. 1944. Concerning the ‘unequal distribution of wealth’. Foreward by William H. Beveridge.

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Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 1988

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