Chapters and Journal Articles
Aalen, F. H. A., ‘Homes for Irish Heroes: Housing under the Irish Land (Provision for Sailors and Soldiers) Act, 1919 and the Irish Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Land Trust’, Town Planning Review 59 (1988), 305–23.
Adams, R. J. Q., ‘Asquith’s Choice: The May Coalition and the Coming of Conscription, 1915–16’, Journal of British Studies 25 (1986), 243–63.
Ashley-Smith, Peter, ‘Kineton and the Military Tribunals, 1915–1918’, Warwickshire History 13 (2005), 15–24.
Ashworth, Tony, ‘The Sociology of Trench Warfare, 1914–18’, British Journal of Sociology 19 (1968), 407–23.
Auerbach, Sasha, ‘Negotiating Nationalism: Jewish Conscription and Russian Repatriation in London’s East End, 1916–18’, Journal of British Studies 46 (2007), 594–207.
Bailey, Jonathan, ‘British Artillery in the Great War’, in Griffith, (ed.), British Fighting Methods, 23–49.
Barr, Niall, ‘Command in Transition from Mobile to Static Warfare, August 1914 to March 1915’, in Sheffield, and Todman, (eds.), Command and Control, 13–38.
Barr, Niall and Sheffield, Gary, ‘Douglas Haig, the Common Soldier and the British Legion’, in Bond, and Cave, (eds.), Haig: A Reappraisal, 223–39.
Barr, Niall, ‘The British Legion after the Great War: Its Identity and Character’, in Taithe, and Thornton, (eds.), War, 213–33.
Beach, Jim, ‘Issued by the General Staff: Doctrine writing at British GHQ, 1917–18’, War in History 19(4) (2012), 464–91.
Beckett, Ian F. W., ‘The Local Community and the Great War: Aspects of Military Participation’, Records of Buckinghamshire 20 (1978), 503–15.
Beckett, Ian F. W., ‘The Singapore Mutiny of February 1915’, Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research 62 (1984), 132–53.
Beckett, Ian F. W., ‘The Stanhope Memorandum of 1888: A Reinterpretation’, Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 57 (1984), 240–47.
Beckett, Ian F. W., ‘Aspects of a Nation in Arms: Britain’s Volunteer Training Corps in the Great War’, Revue Internationale d’Histoire Militaire 63 (1985), 27–39.
Beckett, Ian F. W., ‘The Real Unknown Army: British Conscripts, 1916–19’, The Great War 2 (1989), 4–13.
Beckett, Ian F. W., ‘The Nation in Arms, 1914–18’, in Beckett, and Simpson, (eds.), A Nation in Arms, 1–36.
Beckett, Ian F. W., ‘The Territorial Force’, in Beckett, and Simpson, (eds.), Nation in Arms, 127–64.
Beckett, Ian F. W., ‘The Plans and the Conduct of the Battle’, in Liddle, (ed.), Passchendaele in Perspective, 102–16.
Beckett, Ian F. W., ‘The Territorial Force in the Great War’, in Liddle, (ed.), Home Fires and Foreign Fields, 21–38.
Beckett, Ian F. W., ‘The British Army: The Illusion of Change’, in Turner, (ed.), Britain and the First World War, 99–116.
Beckett, Ian F. W., ‘Hubert Gough, Neill Malcolm and Command on the Western Front’, in Bon, (ed.), Look to Your Front, 1–12.
Beckett, Ian F. W.,’ King George V and His Generals’, in Hughes, and Seligmann, (eds.), Leadership in Conflict, 247–64.
Beckett, Ian F. W., ‘Going to War: Southampton and Military Embarkation’, in Taylor, Miles (ed.), Southampton: Gateway to the British Empire (London: I.B. Tauris, 2007), 133–48.
Beckett, Ian F. W., ‘Henry Rawlinson’, in Beckett, and Corvi, (eds.), Haig’s Generals, 164–82.
Bessel, Richard and Englander, David, ‘Up from the Trenches: Some Recent Writing on the Soldiers of the Great War’, European Studies Review 11 (1981), 387–95.
Blanch, Michael, ‘British Society and the War’, in Warwick, and Spies, (eds.), The South African War, 210–38.
Boff, Jonathan, ‘Combined Arms during the Hundred Days Campaign, August-November 1918’, War in History 17 (2010), 459–78.
Bogacz, Ted, ‘War Neurosis and Cultural Change in England, 1914–22: The Work of the War Office Committee of Enquiry into “Shell-Shock”’, Journal of Contemporary History 24 (1989), 227–56.
Bourne, John, ‘British Generals in the First World War’, in Sheffield, (ed.), Leadership and Command, 93–116.
Bourne, John, ‘Major General Sir Archibald Murray’, in Jones, (ed.), Stemming the Tide, 51–69.
Bourne, John, ‘Charles Monro’, in Beckett, and Corvi, (eds.), Haig’s Generals, 122–40.
Bourne, John, ‘British Divisional Generals during the Great War: First Thoughts’, Gun Fire 29 (1987), 22–31.
Bourne, John, ‘British General Officers and the Somme: Some Career Aspects’, Gun Fire 39 (1997), 12–25.
Bourne, John,’ The BEF’s Generals on 29 September 1918: An Empirical Portrait with British and Australian Comparisons’, in Dennis, and Grey, (eds.), 1918, 96–113.
Bourne, John, ‘Major General W. C. G. Heneker: A Divisional Commander of the Great War’, in Hughes, and Seligmann, (eds.), Leadership in Conflict, 54–67.
Bowman, Timothy, ‘The Irish Recruiting and Anti-recruiting Campaigns, 1914–18’, in Taithe, and Thornton, (eds.), Propaganda, 223–38.
Bowman, Timothy, ‘The Ulster Volunteer Force and the Formation of the 36th (Ulster) Division’, Irish Historical Studies 32 (2001), 498–518.
Bowman, Timothy, ‘Officering Kitchener’s Armies: A Case-Study of the 36th (Ulster) Division’, War in History, 16 (2009), 2.
Brown, Ian M., ‘“Not Glamorous, But Effective”: The Canadian Corps and the Set-Piece Attack, 1917–1918’, Journal of Military History 58 (1994), 421–44.
Buckley, Suzann, ‘The Failure to Resolve the Problem of Venereal Disease among the Troops in Britain during World War One’, in Bond, and Roy, (eds.), War and Society, 65–85.
Bush, Julia, ‘East London Jews and the First World War’, London Journal 6 (1980), 147–61.
Cameron, Ewen and Robertson, Iain, ‘Fighting and Bleeding for the Land: The Scottish Highlands and the Great War’, in Macdonald, and McFarland, (eds.), Scotland and the Great War, 81–100.
Cohen, S. A., ‘The Genesis of the British Campaign in Mesopotamia, 1914’, Middle Eastern Studies 12 (1976), 119–30.
Collins, Tony, ‘English Rugby Union and the First World War’, Historical Journal 45 (2002), 797–818.
Connelly, Mark, ‘Lieutenant General Sir James Grierson’, in Jones, (ed.), Stemming the Tide, 133–50.
Coogan, John W. and Coogan, Peter F., ‘The British Cabinet and the Anglo-French Staff Talks, 1905–15: Who Knew What and When Did He Know It?’, Journal of British Studies 24 (1985), 110–31.
Cook, Tim, ‘The Politics of Surrender: Canadian Soldiers and the Killing of Prisoners in the Great War’, Journal of Military History 70 (2006), 637–66.
Cook, Tim, ‘Fighting Words: Canadian Soldiers’ Slang and Swearing in the Great War’, War in History 20 (2013), 323–44.
Cook, Tim, ‘Storm Troops: Combat Effectiveness in the Canadian Corps in 1917’, in Dennis, and Grey, (eds.), 1917, 43–61.
Corvi, Steven, ‘Horace Smith-Dorrien’, in Beckett, and Corvi, (eds.), Haig’s Generals, 183–207.
Dalley, Stuart, ‘The Response in Cornwall to the Outbreak of the First World War’, Cornish Studies 11 (2003), 85–109.
Denman, Terence, ‘Sir Lawrence Parsons and the Raising of the 16th (Irish) Division’, Irish Sword 17 (1987–8), 90–103.
Denman, Terence, ‘The Red Livery of Shame: The Campaign against Army Recruitment in Ireland, 1899–1914’, Irish Historical Studies, XXIX(114) (1994).
Dewey, P. E., ‘Military Recruiting and the British Labour Force during the First World War’, Historical Journal 27 (1984), 199–224.
Donner, Henriette, ‘Under the Cross – Why VADs Performed the Filthiest Tasks in the Dirtiest War: Red Cross Women Volunteers, 1914–18’, Journal of Social History 30 (1997), 687–704.
Dony, J. G., ‘The 1919 Peace Riots in Luton’, Bedfordshire Historical Record Society 57 (1978), 205–33.
Douglas, Roy, ‘Voluntary Enlistment in the First World War and the Work of the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee’, Journal of Modern History 42 (1970), 564–85.
Doyle, Peter and Bennett, M., ‘Geology and Warfare on the Western Front’, Stand To 49 (1997), 34–8.
Duder, C. J. D., ‘Beadoc: The British East Africa Disabled Officers’ Colony and the White Frontier in Kenya’, Agricultural History Review 40 (1992), 142–50.
Duder, C. J. D., ‘“Men of the Officer Class”: The Participants in the 1919 Soldier Settlement Scheme in Kenya’, African Affairs 92 (1993), 69–87.
Duffett, Rachel, ‘A War Unimagined: Food and the Rank and File Soldier of the First World War’, in Meyer, (ed.), British Popular Culture, 47–70.
Dutton, David, ‘The Calais Conference of December 1915’, Historical Journal 21 (1978), 143–56.
Dutton, David, ‘The “Robertson Dictatorship” and the Balkan Campaign in 1916’, Journal of Strategic Studies 9 (1986), 64–78.
Egan, David, ‘The Swansea Conference of the British Council of Soldiers’ and Workers’ Delegates, July 1917’, Llafur 1 (1975), 162–87.
Elkins, W. F., ‘A Source of Black Nationalism in the Caribbean: The Revolt of the British West Indies Regiment at Taranto, Italy in 1918’, Science and Society (1970), 99–103.
Englander, David and Osborne, James, ‘Jack, Tommy and Henry Dubb: The Armed Forces and the Working Class’, Historical Journal 21 (1978), 593–62.
Englander, David, ‘Die Demobilmachung in Grossbritannien nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg’, Geschichte und Gesellschaft 9 (1983), 195–210.
Englander, David, ‘Mutiny and Myopia’, Bulletin of the Society for the Study of Labour History 52 (1987), 5–7.
Englander, David, ‘Military Intelligence and the Defence of the Realm: The Surveillance of Soldiers and Civilians in Britain during the First World War’, Bulletin of the Society for the Study of Labour History 52 (1987), 24–32.
Englander, David, ‘Troops and Trade Unions, 1919’, History Today 37, 3 (1987), 8–13.
Englander, David, ‘People at War: France, Britain and Germany, 1914–18 and 1939–45’, European History Quarterly 18 (1988), 229–38.
Englander, David, ‘The National Union of Ex-Servicemen and the Labour Movement, 1918–20’, History 76 (1991), 24–42.
Englander, David, ‘Soldiering and Identity: Reflections on the Great War’, War and History 1 (1994), 300–18.
Englander, David, ‘Discipline and Morale in the British Army, 1917–18’, in Horne, (ed.), State, Society and Mobilisation, 132–6.
Englander, David, ‘Manpower in the British Army’, in Canini, (ed.), Les Fronts Invisibles, 93–102.
Evans, N., ‘The Deaths of Qualified Staff Officers, 1914–18’, Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research 78 (2000), 29–37.
Farr, Martin, ‘A Compelling Case for Voluntarism: Britain’s Alternative Strategy, 1915–16’, War in History 9 (2002), 279–306.
Federowich, Kent, ‘“Society Pets and Morning Coated Farmers”: Australian Soldier Settlement and the Participation of British Ex-servicemen, 1915–29’, War & Society 8 (1990), 38–56.
Ferguson, Niall, ‘Prisoner Taking and Prisoner Killing in the Age of Total War: Towards a Political Economy of Military Defeat’, War in History 11 (2004), 148–92.
Ferris, John, ‘The British Army and Signals Intelligence in the Field during the First World War’, Intelligence and National security 3–4 (1988), 23–48.
Finn, Michael, ‘Local Heroes: War News and the Construction of Community in Britain, 1914–18’, Historical Research 83 (2010), 520–38.
Fitzpatrick, David, ‘The Logic of Collective Sacrifice: Ireland and the British Army, 1914–18’, Historical Journal 38 (1995), 1017–30.
Foley, Robert T. ‘The Other Side of the Wire: The German Army in 1917’, in Dennis, and Grey, (eds.), 1917, 155–78.
Fox-Godden, Aimée, ‘“Hopeless Inefficiency”? The Transformation and Operational Performance of Brigade Staff, 1916–18’, in Locicero, Michael, Mahoney, Ross and Mitchell, Stuart (eds.), A Military Transformed? Adaptation and Innovation in the British Military, 1792–1945 (Solihull: Helion, 2014), 139–56.
Fowler, Simon, ‘War Charity Begins at Home’, History Today 49 (1999), 17–23.
Fox-Golden, Aimée, ‘Hopeless Inefficiency? The Transformation and Operational Performance of Brigade Staffs, 1916–18’, in Locicero, Mahoney and Mitchell, (eds.), A Military Transformed, 139–56.
Fraser, Peter, ‘The British “Shells Scandal” of 1915’, Canadian Journal of History, 28 (1983), 69–86.
French, David, ‘Spy Fever in Britain, 1900–15’, Historical Journal 21 (1978), 355–70.
French, David, ‘The Military Background to the “Shell Crisis” of May 1915’, Journal of Strategic Studies 2 (1979), 192–205.
French, David, ‘The Origins of the Dardanelles Campaign Reconsidered’, History 68 (1983), 210–24.
French, David, ‘Sir John French’s Secret Service on the Western Front, 1914–15’, Journal of Strategic Studies 7 (1984), 423–40.
French, David, ‘The Dardanelles, Mecca and Kut: Prestige as a Factor in British Eastern Strategy, 1914–16’, War & Society 5 (1987), 45–61.
French, David, ‘The Meaning of Attrition, 1914–16’, English Historical Review 103 (1988), 385–405.
French, David, ‘Watching the Allies: British Intelligence and the French Mutinies of 1917’, Intelligence and National Security 6 (1991), 573–92.
French, David, ‘“A One-Man Show?” Civil-Military Relations in Britain during the First World War’, in Smith, (ed.), Government and the Armed Forces in Britain, 75–107.
French, David, ‘Allies, Rivals, Enemies: British Strategy and War Aims during the First World War’, in Turner, (ed.), Britain and the First World War, 22–35.
Gardner, Nikolas, ‘Command in Crisis: The BEF and the Forest of Mormal, August 1914’, War & Society 16 (1998), 13–32.
Gibson, Craig, ‘My Chief Source of Worry: An Assistant Provost Marshal’s View of Relations between 2nd Canadian Division and Local Inhabitants on the Western Front, 1915–17’, War in History 7 (2000), 413–41.
Gibson, Craig, ‘Sex and Soldiering in France and Flanders: The BEF along the Western Front, 1914–19’, International History Review 23 (2001), 535–79.
Gibson, Craig, ‘The British Army, French Farmers and the War on the Western Front, 1914–18’, Past & Present 180 (2002), 175–240.
Gilbert, Sandra M., ‘A Soldier’s Heart: Literary Men, Literary Women and the Great War’, in Higonnet, , Jenson, , Michel, and Collins, (eds.), Behind the Lines, 197–226.
Gill, D., and Dallas, G., ‘Mutiny at Etaples Base, 1917’, Past & Present 69 (1975), 88–112.
Gooch, John, ‘The Maurice Case’, Journal of Contemporary History 3 (1968), 211–28.
Gooch, John, ‘Soldiers, Strategy and War Aims in Britain, 1914–18’, in Gooch, (ed.), Prospect of War, 124–45.
Gooch, John, ‘Haldane and the “National Army”’, in Beckett, and Gooch, (eds.), Politicians and Defence, 69–86.
Grant, Peter, ‘Edward Ward, Halford Mackinder and the Army Administration Course at the London School of Economics, 1907–14’, in Locicero, Michael, Mahoney, Ross and Mitchell, Stuart (eds.), A Military Transformed? Adaption and Innovation in the British Military, 1792–1945 (Solihull: Hellion, 2014).
Graubard, S. R., ‘Military Demobilisation in Great Britain Following the First World War’, Journal of Modern History 19 (1947), 297–311.
Grayzel, Susan, ‘The Outward and Visible Sign of Her Patriotism: Women, Uniform and National Service during the First World War’, Twentieth Century British History 8 (1997), 145–64.
Greenhalgh, Elizabeth, ‘Why the British Were on the Somme in 1916’, War in History 6 (1999), 147–73.
Greenhalgh, Elizabeth, ‘Parade-Ground Soldiers: French Army Assessments of the British on the Somme’, Journal of Military History 63 (1999), 283–312.
Greenhalgh, Elizabeth, ‘Flames over the Somme: A Retort to William Philpott’, War in History 10 (2003), 335–42.
Greenhalgh, Elizabeth, ‘“Myth and Memory”: Sir Douglas Haig and the Imposition of Allied Unified Command in March 1918’, Journal of Military History 68 (2004), 771–820.
Greenwood, M., ‘British Loss of Life in the Wars of 1794–1815 and 1914–18’, Journal of the Royal Statistical Society 105 (1942), 1–16.
Gregory, Gregory, ‘British War Enthusiasm in 1914: A Reassessment’, in Braybon, (ed.), Evidence, History and the Great War, 67–85.
Gregory, Adrian, ‘“You Might as Well Recruit Germans”: British Public Opinion and the Decision to Conscript the Irish in 1918’, in Gregory, and Pašeta, (eds.), Ireland and the Great War, 113–32.
Gregory, Adrian, ‘Military Service Tribunals: Civil Society in Action, 1916–18’, in Harris, (ed.), Civil Society, 177–90.
Grieves, Keith, ‘Military Tribunal Papers: The Case of Leek Tribunal in the First World War’, Archives 16 (1983), 145–50.
Grieves, Keith, ‘Total War: The Quest for a British Manpower Policy, 1917–18’, Journal of Strategic Studies 9 (1986), 79–95.
Grieves, Keith, ‘Mobilising Manpower: Audenshaw Tribunal in the First World War’, Manchester Region History Review 3 (1989–90), 21–29.
Grieves, Keith, ‘Making Sense of the Great War: Regimental Histories, 1918–23’, Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research 69 (1991), 6–15.
Grieves, Keith, ‘Lowther’s Lambs: Rural Paternalism and Voluntary Recruitment in the First World War’, Rural History 4 (1993), 55–75.
Grieves, Keith, ‘Remembering an Ill-Fated Venture: The 4th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment at Suvla Bay and its Legacy, 1915–39’, in Macleod, (ed.), Gallipoli, 110–24.
Griffith, Paddy, ‘The Tactical Problem: Infantry, Artillery and the Salient’, in Liddle, (ed.), Passchendaele in Perspective, 61–72.
Griffith, Paddy, ‘The Lewis Gun Made Easy: The Development of Automatic Rifles in the Great War’, The Great War 3 (1991), 108–15.
Gullace, Nicoletta, ‘White Feathers and Wounded Men: Female Patriotism and the Memory of the Great War’, Journal of British Studies 36 (1997), 178–206.
Harris, J. Paul and Marble, Sanders, ‘The Step-by-Step Approach: British Military Thought and Operational Method on the Western Front, 1915–17’, War in History 15 (2008), 17–42.
Harrison, Mark, ‘The British Army and the Problem of Venereal Disease in France and Egypt during the First World War’, Medical History 39 (1995), 133–58.
Hartigan, John, ‘Volunteering in the First World War: The Birmingham Experience, August 1914 to May 1915’, Midland History 24 (1999), 167–86.
Hiley, Nicholas, ‘“Kitchener Wants You”, and “Daddy, What Did You Do in the War”: The Myth of British Recruiting Posters’, Imperial War Museum Review 11 (1997), 40–58.
Hodges, Paul, ‘The Plight of Belgium and the British Soldier’, in Jaumain, Serge, Amara, Michaël, Majerus, Benoît and Vrints, Antoon (eds.), Une Guerre Totale? La Belgique dans la Première Guerre Mondiale (Brussels: Archives générales du Royaume, 2005), 367–76.
Hodgkinson, Peter, ‘The Infantry Battalion Commanding Officers of the BEF’, in Jones, (ed.), Stemming the Tide, 293–313.
Holland, Robert, ‘The British Empire and the Great War’, in Brown, and Louis, (eds.), The Oxford History of the British Empire, 114–37.
Hopkins, John, ‘The Asylum War Hospitals Scheme: Crises and Solutions in the Treatment of Great War Casualties’, Stand To 75 (2006), 19–25.
Housden, Christine, ‘Kingston’s Military Tribunal, 1916–18’, Occasional Papers in Local History (Kingston University: Centre for Local History Studies, 2004).
Howard, Michael, ‘Empire, Race and War in Pre-1914 Britain’, History Today 31(12) (1981), 4–11.
Howie, David and Howie, Josephine, ‘Irish Recruiting and the Home Rule Crisis of August-September 1914’, in Dockrill, and French, (eds.), Strategy and Intelligence, 1–22.
Hughes, Clive, ‘The New Armies’, in Beckett, and Simpson, (eds.), Nation in Arms, 99–126.
Hussey, John, ‘The Deaths of Qualified Staff Officers in the Great War: A Generation Missing?’ Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research 75 (1997), 246–59.
Hussey, John, ‘A Hard Day at First Ypres: The Allied Generals and their Problems, 31 October 1914’, British Army Review 107 (1994), 70–89.
Hussey, John, ‘Haig’s Ride Up the Menin Road at First Ypres on 31 October 1914: Did He Invent the Whole Story?’ Bulletin of the Military Historical Society 46 (1995), 1–29.
Jackson, Jacqueline, ‘The 1919 Riots’, in Panayi, (ed.), Racial Violence in Britain, 92–111.
Jeffery, Keith ‘The Post-War Army’, in Beckett, and Simpson, (eds.), Nation in Arms, 212–234.
Jenkinson, Jacqueline, ‘“All in the Same Uniform”: The Participation of Black Colonial Residents in the British Armed Forces in the First World War’, Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History 40 (2012), 207–50.
Johnson, Matthew, ‘The Liberal War Committee and the Liberal Advocacy of Conscription in Britain, 1914–16’, Historical Journal 51 (2008), 399–420.
Jones, Heather, ‘The Final Logic of Sacrifice? Violence in German Prisoner of War Labour Companies in 1918’, The Historian 68 (2006), 770–91.
Jones, Simon, ‘Under a Green Sea: The British Response to Gas Warfare’, The Great War 1 (1989), 126–32; 2 (1992), 14–21.
Jones, Simon, ‘Gas Warfare: The British Defensive Measures – The Second Battle of Ypres’, Stand To 14 (1985), 15–23.
Jones, Spencer, ‘The Thin Khaki Line: The Evolution of Infantry Attack Formations in the British Army, 1899–1902’, in Locicero, Mahoney and Mitchell, (eds.), A Military Transformed, 83–96.
Jones, Spencer and Corvi, Steven J., ‘“A Commander of Rare and Unusual Coolness”: Lieutenant General Sir Horace Lockwood Smith-Dorrien’, in Jones, (ed.), Stemming the Tide, 151–70.
Jones, Spencer, ‘“The Demon”: Brigadier General Charles Fitzclarence, VC’, in Jones, (ed.), Stemming the Tide, 240–62.
Joseph, C. L., ‘The British West Indies Regiment, 1914–18’, Journal of Caribbean History 2 (1971), 94–124.
Justice, Simon, ‘Vanishing Battalions: The Nature, Impact and Implications of British Infantry Reorganisation Prior to the German Spring Offensives of 1918’, in Locicero, Mahoney and Mitchell, (eds.), A Military Transformed, 157–73.
Kennedy, Paul, ‘Strategy versus Finance in Twentieth Century Britain’, International History Review 3 (1981), 44–61.
Killingray, David, ‘All the King’s Men: Blacks in the British Army in the First World War, 1914–18’, in Lotz, and Pegg, (eds.), Under the Imperial Carpet, 164–81.
Kosmin, Barry A., Waterman, Stanley, and Grizzard, Nigel, ‘The Jewish Dead in the Great War as an Indicator for the Location, Size and Social Structure of Anglo-Jewry in 1914’, Immigrants and Minorities 5 (1986), 181–92.
Lammers, C. J., ‘Strikes and Mutinies: A Comparative Study of Organisational Conflicts between Rulers and Ruled’, Administrative Science Quarterly 14 (1969), 558–72.
Lawrence, Jon, ‘Forging a Peaceable Kingdom: War, Violence and the Fear of Brutalisation in Post-First World War Britain’, Journal of Modern History 75 (2003), 557–89.
Lee, John, ‘Some Lessons of the Somme: The British Infantry in 1917’, in Bond, (ed.), Look to Your Front, 79–88.
Lee, John, ‘The British Divisions at Third Ypres’, in Liddle, (ed.), Passchendaele in Perspective, 215–27.
Leed, E. J., ‘Class and Disillusionment in World War I’, Journal of Modern History 50 (1978), 680–99.
Leeson, David, ‘The Scum of London’s Underworld? British Recruits for the Royal Irish Constabulary, 1920–21’, Contemporary British History 17 (2003), 1–38.
Leonard, Jane, ‘“Getting Them at Last”: The IRA and Ex-Servicemen’, in Fitzpatrick, David (ed.), Revolution? Ireland, 1917–23 (Dublin: Trinity History Workshop, 1999), 118–29.
Levine, Philippa, ‘“Walking the Streets in a Way No Decent Woman Should”: Women Police in World War I’, Journal of Modern History 66 (1994), 34–78.
Lloyd, Anne, ‘Between Integration and Separation: Jews and Military Service in World War I’, Jewish Culture and History 12 (2010), 41–60.
Locicero, Michael, ‘“A Tower of Strength”: Brigadier General Edward Bulfin’, in Jones, (ed.), Stemming the Tide, 211–39.
Lockwood, Carol A., ‘From Soldier to Peasant? The Land Settlement Scheme in East Sussex, 1919–39’, Albion 30 (1998), 439–62.
Macleod, Rory, ‘Sight and Sound on the Western Front: Surveyors, Scientists and the Battlefield Laboratory, 1915–18’, War & Society 18 (2000), 23–46.
Mackenzie, S. P., ‘Morale and the Cause: The Campaign to Shape the Outlook of Soldiers of the BEF, 1914–18’, Canadian Journal of History 25 (1990), 215–31.
Mackenzie, S. P., ‘The Ethics of Escape: British Officer POWs in the First World War’, War in History 15 (2008), 1–16.
Mackinder, H. J., ‘The Geographical Pivot of History’, Geographical Journal 23 (1904), 421–44.
Madigan, Edward, ‘“Sticking to a Hateful Task”: Resilience, Humour and British Understandings of Combatant Courage, 1914–18’, War in History 20 (2013), 76–98.
Mansfield, Nicholas, ‘Volunteering and Recruiting’, in Gliddon, (ed.), Norfolk and Suffolk in the Great War, 18–31.
Mathew, William, ‘Wartime Contingency and the Balfour Declaration of 1917: An Improbable Regression’, Journal of Palestine Studies 40 (2011), 26–42.
McCarthy, Chris, ‘Queen of the Battlefield: The Development of Command Organisation and Tactics in the British Infantry Battalion during the Great War’, in Sheffield, and Todman, (eds.), Command and Control, 173–94.
McCartney, Helen, ‘Interpreting Unit Histories: Gallipoli and After’, in Macleod, (ed.), Gallipoli, 125–35.
McConel, James, ‘Recruiting Sergeants for John Bull? Irish Nationalist MPs and Enlistment during the Early Months of the Great War’, War in History 14 (2007), 408–38.
McDermott, James, ‘Conscience and the Military Service Tribunals in the First World War: Experiences in Northamptonshire’, War in History 17 (2010), 60–85.
McDermott, John, ‘The Revolution in British Military Thinking from the Boer War to the Moroccan Crisis’, Canadian Journal of History 9 (1974), 159–78.
Miller, Caroline, and Roche, Michael, ‘New Zealand’s New Order: Town Planning and Soldier Settlement after the First World War’, War & Society 21 (2003), 63–82.
Millman, Brock, ‘“A Counsel of Despair”: British Strategy and War Aims, 1917–18’, Journal of Contemporary History 36 (2001), 241–70.
Mitchinson, K. W., ‘The Reconstitution of 169 Brigade, July to October 1916’, Stand To 29 (1990), 8–11.
Mitchinson, K. W., ‘The Transfer Controversy: Parliament and the London Regiment’, Stand To 33 (1991), 29–32.
Monger, David, ‘No Mere Silent Commander? Henry Horne and the Mentality of Command during the First World War’, Historical Research 82 (2009), pp. 340–59.
Morris, A. J. A., ‘Haldane’s Army Reforms, 1906–08: The Deception of the Radicals’, History, 56 (1971), 181.
Neilson, Keith, ‘Kitchener: A Reputation Refurbished?’ Canadian Journal of History 15 (1980), 207–27.
Neilson, Keith, ‘Great Exaggerated: The Myth of the Decline of Great Britain before 1914’, International History Review 13 (1991), 695–725.
Nelson, Robert, ‘Soldier Newspapers: A Useful Source in the Social and Cultural History of the First World War and Beyond’, War in History 17 (2010), 167–91.
O’Connor, Damian, ‘The Lion and the Swallow: The Somalialand Field Force, 1901–1920’, Royal United Services Institution Journal, 151(5) (2006), 68–73.
Oram, Gerald, ‘“The Administration of Discipline by the English Is Very Rigid”: British Military Law and the Death Penalty, 1858–1918’, Crime, History and Societies 5 (2001), 93–110.
Oram, Gerald, ‘Pious Perjury: Discipline and Morale in the British Forces in Italy, 1917–18’, War in History 9 (2002), 412–30.
Osborne, John M., ‘Defining their Own Patriotism: British Volunteer Training Corps in the First World War’, Journal of Contemporary History 23 (1988), 59–75.
Ouditt, Sharon, ‘Tommy’s Sisters: The Representation of Working Women’s Experience’, in Cecil, and Liddle, (eds.), Facing Armageddon, 736–51.
Palazzo, Albert P., ‘The British Army’s Counter Battery Staff Office and Control of the Enemy in World War I’, Journal of Military History 63 (1999), 55–74.
Payne, Emily, ‘The Battle against Venereal Disease in Wartime Britain’, Stand To 76 (2006), 9–12.
Perry, Nicholas, ‘Nationality in the Irish Infantry Regiments in the First World War’, War & Society 12 (1994), 65–95.
Perry, Nicholas, ‘Maintaining Regimental Identity in the Great War: The Case of the Irish Infantry Regiments’, Stand To 54 (1998), 5–11.
Petter, Martin, ‘“Temporary Gentlemen” in the Aftermath of the Great War: Rank, Status and the Ex-Officer Problem’, Historical Journal, XXXVII(1) (1994).
Phillips, Gervase, ‘Dai Bach Y Soldiwr: Welsh Soldiers in the British Army, 1914–18’, Llafur 6 (1993), 94–105.
Philpott, William, ‘The Strategic Ideas of Sir John French’, Journal of Strategic Studies 12 (1989), 455–78.
Philpott, William, ‘Kitchener and the 29th Division: A Study in Anglo-French Strategic Relations, 1914–15’, Journal of Strategic Studies 16 (1993), 375–407.
Philpott, William, ‘Britain and France Go to War: Anglo-French Relations on the Western Front, 1914–18’, War in History 23 (1995), 43–64.
Philpott, William, ‘Why the British Were Really on the Somme: A Reply to Elizabeth Greenhalgh, War in History, 9 (2002), 446–71.
Pollins, Harold, ‘Jews in the British Army in the First World War’, Jewish Journal of Sociology 37 (1995), 100–11.
Powell, J. M., ‘Soldier Settlement in New Zealand, 1915–23’, Australian Geographical Studies 9 (1971), 144–60.
Powell, J. M., ‘The Debt of Honour: Soldier Settlement in the Dominions, 1915–40’, Journal of Australian Studies 5 (1980), 64–87.
Poynter, Denise, ‘“Regeneration” Revisited: W. H. R. Rivers and Shell Shock during the Great War’, in Hughes, and Seligmann, (eds.), Leadership in Conflict, 227–44.
Prete, Roy A., ‘French Strategic Planning and the Deployment of the BEF in France in 1914’, Canadian Journal of History 24 (1989), 42–62.
Purseigle, Pierre, ‘Beyond and Below the Nations: Towards a Comparative History of Local Communities at War’, in Macleod, and Purseigle, (eds.), Uncovered Fields, 95–123.
Prete, Roy A., ‘Joffre and the Origins of the Somme: A Study in Allied Military Planning’, Journal of Military History 73 (2009), 417–48.
Putkowski, Julian, ‘Toplis, Etaples and the “Monocled Mutineer”’, Stand To 18 (1986), 6–11.
Rawcliffe, Michael, ‘Population’, in Yates, (ed.), Kent in the Twentieth Century, 1–26.
Reid, Fiona, ‘Playing the Game to the Army: The RAMC, Shellshock and the Great War’, War & Society 23 (2005), 61–86.
Reuther, John, ‘Freemasonry and the Great War’, Ars Quatuor Coronatorum 111(199) (1998), 188–95.
Robert, Krisztina, ‘Gender, Class and Patriotism: Women’s Paramilitary Units in First World War Britain’, International History Review 19 (1997), 52–65.
Robert, Krisztina, ‘Constructions of “Home”, “Front”, and Women’s Military Employment in First World War Britain: A Spatial Interpretation’, History and Theory 52 (2013), 319–43.
Ryan, W. Michael, ‘The invasion controversy of 1906–8: Lieutenant-Colonel Charles à Court Repington and British Perceptions of the German Menace’, Military Affairs, 44(1) (1980).
Schneider, Eric F., ‘The British Red Cross Wounded and Missing Enquiry Bureau: A Case of Truth-Telling in the Great War’, War in History 4 (1997), 296–315.
Schultz, J. A., ‘Finding Homes fit for Heroes: The Great War and Empire Settlement’, Canadian Journal of History 18 (1983), 99–110.
Schweitzer, Richard, ‘The Cross and the Trenches: Religious Faith and Doubt among some British Soldiers on the Western Front’, War & Society 16 (1998), 33–58.
Scott, Peter, ‘Captive Labour: The German Companies of the BEF, 1916–20’, Army Quarterly and Defence Journal 110 (1980), 319–31.
Scott, Peter, ‘The Staff of the BEF’, Stand To! 15 (1985), 44–61.
Scott, Peter, ‘Mr Stokes and His Educated Drainpipe’, The Great War 2 (1990), 80–95.
Senior, Michael, ‘The Price of Fags’, Stand To 78 (2007), 30–1.
Shaw, Diana, ‘The Forgotten Army of Women: The Overseas Service of Queen Mary’s Army Auxiliary Corps with the British Forces, 1917–21’, in Cecil, and Liddle, (eds.), Facing Armageddon, 365–79.
Sheffield, Gary, ‘The Effect of The Great War on Class Relations in Britain: The Career of Major Christopher Stone’, War & Society 7 (1989), 87–105.
Sheffield, Gary, ‘British Military Police and their Battlefield Role, 1914–18’, Sandhurst Journal of Military Studies 1 (1990), 33–46.
Sheffield, Gary, ‘An Army Commander on the Somme: Hubert Gough’, in Sheffield, and Todman, (eds.), Command and Control, 71–98.
Sheffield, Gary, ‘Haig and the British Expeditionary Force in 1917’, in Dennis, and Grey, (eds.), 1917.
Simkins, Peter, ‘Co-Stars or Supporting Cast? British Divisions in “The Hundred Days”, 1918’, in Griffith, (ed.), British Fighting Methods, 50–69.
Simkins, Peter, ‘“Building Blocks”: Aspects of Command and Control at Brigade Level in the BEF’s Operations, 1916–1918’, in Sheffield, and Todman, (eds.), Command and Control, 141–72.
Simkins, Peter, ‘Soldiers and Civilians: Billeting in Britain and France’, in Beckett, and Simpson, (eds.), Nation in Arms, 165–92.
Simkins, , ‘Haig and the Army Commanders’, in Bond, and Cave, (eds.), Haig, 78–97.
Simkins, Peter, ‘“Each One a Pocket Hercules”: The Bantam Experiment and the Case of the 35th Division’, in Marble, (ed.), Scraping the Barrel, 79–104.
Simpson, Andy, ‘British Corps Command on the Western Front, 1914–1918’, in Sheffield, and Todman, (eds.), Command and Control, 97–118.
Simpson, Keith, ‘Dr. Dunn and Battle Stress: The Experiences of a Regimental Medical Officer of 2nd Royal Welch Fusiliers, 1915–18’, The Great War 3 (1991), 76–86.
Simpson, Keith, ‘Dr. James Dunn and Shell-Shock’, in Cecil, and Liddle, (eds.), Facing Armageddon, 502–22.
Simpson, Keith, ‘The British Soldier on the Western Front’, in Liddle, (ed.), Home Fires and Foreign Fields, 135–58.
Simpson, Keith, ‘The Officers’, in Beckett, and Simpson, (eds.), Nation in Arms, 63–98.
Slocombe, Ivor, ‘Recruitment into the Armed Forces during the First World War: The Work of Military Tribunals in Wiltshire’, Local Historian 30 (2000), 105–23.
Sneddon, John Mason, ‘The Company Commanders’, in Jones, (ed.), Stemming the Tide, 314–31.
Spencer, John, ‘“The Big Brain in the Army”: Sir William Robertson as Quartermaster General’, in Jones, (ed.), Stemming the Tide, 89–108.
Spiers, E. M., ‘The Late Victorian Army 1868–1914’, in Chandler, and Beckett, (eds.), Oxford History of the British Army, 187–212.
Spiers, E. M., ‘The Regular Army’, in Beckett, and Simpson, (eds.), Nation in Arms, 37–61.
Spiers, E. M., ‘The Scottish Soldier at War’, in Cecil, and Liddle, (eds.), Facing Armageddon, 314–35.
Spiers, E. M. ‘University Officers Training Corps and the First World War’, COMEC Occassional Paper No. 4, Reading, 2014.
Spinks, Peter, ‘The War Courts: The Stratford-upon-Avon Borough Tribunal, 1916–18’, Local Historian 32 (2002), 377–92.
Spoerer, Mark, ‘The Mortality of Allied Prisoners of War and Belgian Civilian Deportees in German Custody during the First World War: A Reappraisal of the Effects of Forced Labour’, Population Studies 60 (2006), 121–36.
Springhall, J. O., ‘The Boy Scouts, Class and Militarism in Relation to British Youth Movements, 1908–30’, International Review of Social History 16 (1971), 125–58.
Strachan, Hew, ‘The Battle of the Somme and British Strategy’, Journal of Strategic Studies 21 (1998), 79–95.
Strachan, Hew, ‘Liberalism and Conscription, 1789–1919’, in Strachan, Hew (ed.), The British Army: Manpower and Society into the Twenty-First Century (London: Frank Cass, 2000).
Strachan, Hew, ‘The British Army, its General Staff and the Continental Commitment, 1904–14’, in French, and Holden, Reid, (eds.), British General Staff, 75–94.
Taylor, Justine, ‘Preserving Property and Privilege: The formation of the Territorial Army and the HAC Act of 1908’, Honourable Artillery Company Journal, 85 (2008), 474.
Teagarden, E. M., ‘Lord Haldane and the Origins of the Officer Training Corps’, Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research, XLV(182) (1967).
Todman, Dan, ‘The Grand Lamasery Revisited: General Headquarters on the Western Front 1914–1918’, in Sheffield, and Todman, (eds.), Command and Control, 39–70.
Towle, Philip, ‘The Russo-Japanese War and British Military Thought’, Journal of the Royal United Services Institute for Defence Studies 116 (1971), 64–8.
Travers, Tim, ‘The Offensive and the Problem of Innovation in British Military Thought, 1870–1915’, Journal of Contemporary History 13 (1978), 531–53.
Travers, Tim, ‘The Hidden Army: Structural Problems in the British Officer Corps, 1900–18’, Journal of Contemporary History 17 (1982), 523–44.
Travers, Tim, ‘Learning and Decision-Making on the Western Front, 1915–16: The British Example’, Canadian Journal of History 18 (1983), 87–97.
Travers, Tim, ‘A Particular Style of Command: Haig and GHQ, 1916–18’, Journal of Strategic Studies 10 (1987), 363–76.
Travers, Tim, ‘The Evolution of British Strategy and Tactics on the Western Front in 1981: GHQ, Manpower and Technology’, Journal of Military History 54 (1990), 173–200.
Travers, Tim, ‘Could the Tanks of 1918 Have Been War-Winners for the British Expeditionary Force?’ Journal of Contemporary History 27 (1992), 389–406.
Travers, Tim, ‘Command and Leadership Styles in the British Army: The 1915 Gallipoli Model’, Journal of Contemporary History 29 (1994), 403–42.
Tucker, A., ‘The issue of army reform in the Unionist government, 1903–5’, Historical Journal 9(1) (1966).
Turner, John, ‘Lloyd George, the War Cabinet, and High Politics’, in Liddle, (ed.), Passchendaele in Perspective, 14–30.
Ulrichsen, Kristian, ‘The British Occupation of Mesopotamia, 1914–22’, Journal of Strategic Studies 30 (2007), 349–77.
Vandiver, Frank E., ‘Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and the Generals’, in Liddle, (ed.), Passchendaele in Perspective, 30–44.
Veitch, Colin, ‘“Play Up! Play Up! And Win the War”: Football, the Nation and the First World War, 1914–15’, Journal of Contemporary History 20 (1985), 363–78.
Ward, A. J., ‘David Lloyd George and the Irish Conscription Crisis’, Historical Journal 17 (1974), 107–29.
Ward, Stephen R, ‘The British Veterans’ Ticket of 1918’, Journal of British Studies 8 (1968), 155–69.
Ward, Stephen R., ‘Intelligence Surveillance of British Ex-servicemen, 1918–20’, Historical Journal 16 (1973), 179–88.
Ward, Stephen R., ‘Great Britain: Land Fit for Heroes Lost’, in Ward, (ed.), War Generation, 10–37.
Watson, Alex and Porter, Patrick, ‘Bereaved and Aggrieved: Combat Motivation and the Ideology of Sacrifice in the First World War’, Historical Research 83 (2010), 146–64.
Watson, Janet, ‘Khaki Girls, VADs and Tommy’s Sisters: Gender and Class in First World War Britain’, International History Review 19 (1997), 32–51.
White, Bonnie, ‘Volunteerism and Early Recruitment Efforts in Devonshire, August 1914 to December 1915’, Historical Journal 52 (2009), 641–66.
Whitmarsh, Andrew, ‘The Development of Infantry Tactics in the British 12th (Eastern) Division, 1915–1918’, Stand To 48 (January 1997), 28–32.
Wilson, Janet, ‘Wars in the Wards: The Social Construction of Medical Work in First World War Britain’, Journal of British Studies 41 (2002), 484–510.
Wilson, Keith, ‘The Anglo-Japanese Alliance of August 1905 and the Defending of India’, Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History 21 (1993), 314–56.
Winter, Jay, ‘Britain’s Lost Generation of the First World War’, Population Studies 31 (1977), 449–66.
Winter, Jay, ‘Some Aspects of the Demographic Consequences of the First World War in Britain’, Population Studies 30 (1976), 539–62.
Winter, Jay, ‘Military Fitness and Civilian Health in Britain during the First World War’, Journal of Contemporary History 15 (1980), 211–44.
Winter, Jay, ‘Army and Society: The Demographic Context’, in Beckett, and Simpson, (eds.), Nation in Arms, 193–210.
Winter, Jay, ‘Oxford and the First World War’ in Harrison, Brian (ed.), The History of Oxford, Vol. VIII: The Twentieth Century (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1994).
Wood, Evelyn, The Citizen Soldier (London: privately printed, 1939).
Woodeson, Alison, ‘The First Women’s Police: A Force for Equality or Infringement?’ Women’s History Review 2 (1993), 217–32.
Woodward, David, ‘The Origins and Intent of Lloyd George’s January 5th War Aims Speech’, Historian 34 (1971–2), 222–39.
Woodward, David, ‘Britain in a Continental War: The Civil-Military Debate over the Strategic Direction of the War of 1914–18’, Albion 12 (1980), 37–65.
Woodward, David, ‘Did Lloyd George Starve the British Army of Men Prior to the German Offensive of 21 March 1918?’ Historical Journal 27 (1984), 241–52.
Woollacott, Angela, ‘Sisters and Brothers in Arms: Family, Class and Gendering in World War I Britain’, in Cooke, and Woollacott, (eds.), Gendering War Talk, 128–47.
Worthington, Ian, ‘Socialization, Militarization and Officer Recruiting: The Development of the Officers Training Corps’, Military Affairs, 43(2) (1979).