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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Deindustrialisation and ‘Thatcherism’: moral economy and unintended consequences7
Performing Welsh Government 1999–2016: how insider narratives illuminate the hidden wiring and emergent cultural practices6
The media, affect, and community in a decade of disasters: reporting the 1985 Bradford City stadium fire5
‘Christian civilisation’, ‘modern secularisation’, and the revolutionary re-imagination of British modernity, 1954-19654
Gallantry on the Shankill road: the British ‘soldier-hero’ and state-media relations in Northern Ireland, 1969-19794
Spatial mobility in later twentieth-century Britain4
The Conservative Party and DFID: party statecraft and development policy since 19973
Going ‘part of the way together’: Christian intellectuals, modernity and the secular in 1930s and 1940s Britain3
Introduction: Christian modernities in Britain and Ireland in the twentieth century3
‘The Relation of the Sexes’: towards a Christian view of sex and citizenship in interwar Britain3
A folk theory of the EEC: popular euroscepticism in the early 1980s3
A coming of age: how and why the UK became the first democracy to allow votes for 18-year-olds3
‘What else can you expect from class-ridden Britain?’: the Whitehall studies and health inequalities, 1968 to c.20103
‘If ah’ve goat’i choose between putting shoes on ma bairn’s feet and payin’ this bill, ah’m puttin’ shoes on ma bairn’s feet’ – poverty and the poll tax2
Making history together: the UK’s National Health Service and the story of our lives since 19482
Did Britain rule the world again? The international fashion market and the continental look in 1960s London2
International Sexpionage! European Popular Film on Sixties British Cinema Screens2
Religion and the rise of mass democracy in Britain2
Working through industrial absence: Scotland’s community business movement and the moral economies of deindustrialisation in the 1980s and 1990s2
Reframing the ‘laws of life’: catholic doctors, natural law and the evolution of catholic sexology in interwar Britain2
Productive European cooperation between Britain and Germany: the Swansea-Mannheim town twinning partnership and exchanges between Wales and Baden-Württemberg, 1950-20002
From Beveridge Britain to Birds Eye Britain: shaping knowledge about ‘healthy eating’ in the mid-to-late twentieth-century2
The Conservative Party, Concerted Action and the West German economic model 1975-19812
Spartacus magazine and the commercial-political nexus of Gay Liberation1
The role of the Church of England in the liberalising of criminal legislation of the 1960s1
‘I think you have ignored the relevant provisions of the 1944 Education Act’: Muslims, the state and education in England c.1966–c.19851
The stress of work and work of stress in Britain in the late twentieth century1
Glam Rock and the society of the spectacle1
Period politics and policy change: the taxation of menstrual products in the United Kingdom, 1996–20211
Place, memory and the British high rise experience: negotiating social change on the Wyndford Estate, 1962–20151
Clerical modernisers and the media in Ireland: the journalism of Fr Gerry Reynolds1
Transition of power: the problems of Britain’s post-imperial relationship with Malta, 1964-19711
History from the top shelf: the cultural politics of sex in post-war Britain1
Before the rubble: Britain’s secret propaganda offensive in Chile (1960-1973)1
‘A new and disturbing form of subversion’: Militant Tendency, MI5 and the threat of Trotskyism in Britain, 1937-19871
Enthusing about green peppers: the Europeanisation of British food culture in post-war Britain, 1960-19751
Flight to the Sun: Package tours and the Europeanisation of British holiday culture in the 1970s and 1980s1
Research excellence and the origins of the managerial university in Thatcher's Britain1
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