Contemporary British History

Papers
(The TQCC of Contemporary 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 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
British diplomatic re-engagement in the Pacific: more than just words?8
Period politics and policy change: the taxation of menstrual products in the United Kingdom, 1996–20217
Working through industrial absence: Scotland’s community business movement and the moral economies of deindustrialisation in the 1980s and 1990s4
Before the rubble: Britain’s secret propaganda offensive in Chile (1960-1973)3
Beyond the end of history: rethinking Britain’s nineties3
Socialist republic: remaking the British left in 1980s Sheffield3
The contribution of posters to the venereal disease campaign in Second World War Britain2
Campaigning against workplace ‘sexual harassment’ in the UK: law, discourse and the news press c. 1975–20052
‘The way we were razed’: pubic hair and permissiveness in 1970s Britain2
‘A dying mutual friend’: popular music and the politics of deindustrialisation in Scotland in the long 1980s2
Competing narratives for a new university: student press at Sussex and Essex, 1960–19792
The Conservative Party and DFID: party statecraft and development policy since 19972
‘In trust for the three nations’? The India Office Library & Records dispute, 1947–722
Cultural history of school uniform2
Stuart Hall, the New Left, and the Labour Party2
‘Women Against the Common Market’2
The British Conservative Party, the Scandinavian Conservative Parties, and Inter-Party Cooperation in Europe, 1949-782
Performing Welsh Government 1999–2016: how insider narratives illuminate the hidden wiring and emergent cultural practices2
Creating a ‘deplorable impression’: the Dryden Society’s 1969 tour of South Africa and the making of End of the Dialogue1
Windrush (1948) and Rivers of Blood (1968): Legacy and Assessment Windrush (1948) and Rivers of Blood (1968): Legacy and Assessment , By TREVOR HARRIS (ed.), Oxford and 1
‘Implacable Enemies’? The Labour Party and the intelligence community in 1920s Britain1
John Major’s politics of place: a new look at english local government reform, 1990–19971
Britain’s Black Left feminists look East: Claudia Jones, Olive Morris and Mao’s China, 1949–19791
Failing to ‘do a de Gaulle’? The break in Anglo-Algerian relations (1965-1968) and the reassessment of British policy1
The welfare state generation: women, agency and class in Britain since 19451
Rethinking rapes: men’s sex lives and feminist critiques1
David Owen, human rights and the remaking of British foreign policy1
The stress of work and work of stress in Britain in the late twentieth century1
Screening queer memory: LGBTQ pasts in contemporary film and television1
Selling the junta abroad: PR campaigns and UK–Greek relations during the Wilson government, 1967–691
Entente Cordiale Redux: the impact of Brexit on British and French foreign and security policy1
‘Rethinking camaraderie as emotional practices: deindustrialisation and deskilling in South Yorkshire coalfields, 1980s-2000s’1
Chancellor Churchill: the Treasury, party politics and the reinvention of Budget Day, 1924–19291
For club, country, and capitalism? Footballers’ autobiographies and the political and moral economies of post-war Britain1
The Life and Death of the Shopping City: public planning and private redevelopment in Britain since 19451
‘Dear Oxfam’: consumer-supporter-activism, NGO accountability and the boundaries of the political in the Barclays boycott, 1970-19911
The Beveridge Report: Blueprint for the welfare state The Beveridge Report: Blueprint for the welfare state , DEREK FRASER, London and New York, Routledge, 2023, x+229 p1
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