Twentieth Century British History

Papers
(The TQCC of Twentieth Century British History is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Causes in Common: Welsh Women and the Struggle for Social Democracy. By Daryl Leeworthy6
The ‘Bogus Child’ and the ‘Big Uncle’: The Impossible South Asian Family in Post-Imperial Britain6
‘What did you do to them Klaus?’: The Klaus Fuchs Atomic Espionage Case and its Impact on the Scientific Community in early Cold War Britain5
The Sociologist and the Subject: Two Historiographies of Post-war Social Science4
The Abstraction of Sovereignty: The Ottoman Empire in Early Twentieth-Century Socialist Thought4
Writing a War of Words: Andrew Clark and the Search for Meaning in World War One. By Lynda Mugglestone4
The Sights and Sounds of State Violence: Encounters with the Archive of David Oluwale4
Squatting and the State: Resilient Property in an Age of Crisis4
The British Left and the Defence Economy: Rockets, Guns and Kidney Machines, 1970–83. By Keith Mc Loughlin4
The Puzzle of Lionel Robbins: How a Neoliberal Economist Expanded Public University Education in 1960s Britain4
Mass-Observation and Vernacular Politics at the 1945 General Election3
Queer Beyond London. By Matt Cook and Alison Oram3
Alexander Paterson: Prison Reformer. By Harry Potter2
‘No future to look forward to’, Suicide Pacts, Intimacy and Society in 1920s and 1930s Britain2
Ordinary People and the 1979 Royal Commission on the NHS2
Introduction: Marking Race in Twentieth Century British History2
Sexual Violence against Children in Britain since 1965: Trailing Abuse. By Nick Basannavar2
Photographing Crime Scenes in 20th-Century London: Microhistories of Domestic Murder. By Alexa Neale2
On Historians’ Re-Use of Social-Science Archives2
Health and Efficiency: Fatigue, the Science of Work, and the Making of the Working-Class Body. By Steffan Blayney2
Are We Rich Yet? The Rise of Mass Investment Culture in Contemporary Britain. By Amy Edwards1
Northern Ireland, the BBC, and Censorship in Thatcher’s Britain. By Robert Savage1
Education and Opportunity during the First World War. Post-compulsory Study at the Harris Institute, Preston, 1914–181
Historians’ Uses of Archived Material from Sociological Research: A Response to the Commentaries on My Paper1
The Hairdresser Blues: British Women and the Secondary Modern School, 1946–721
Only the Clothes on Her Back: Clothing and the Hidden History of Power in the Nineteenth-Century United States. By Laura F. Edwards1
Parties, Voters and Political Change in Early Twentieth-Century Manchester: Reconnecting Politics and Society1
Devon Women in Public and Professional Life, 1900—1950: Votes, Voices and Vocations. By Julia Neville, Mitzi Auchterlonie, Paul Auchterlonie, and Ann Roberts1
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