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There Came a Time
Conference proceedings 2012 to 2017 on the Great War in Africa, covers military, mobilisation, participants, economics, naval and contains 4 papers on how to research aspects of the war
East Africa by Motor Lorry
Reprint of East Africa by Motor Lorry: Recollections of an ex-motor transport driver by William Wallace Campbell, originally published 1928. Includes biographical detail, the War Diary for 18 Motor Ambulance Convoy May 1917 July 1918 with a Foreword by Harry Fecitt, MBE, TD. William Wallace Campbell served in the East Africa theatre of the First World War from 19 November 1917 to 11 February 1919. In addition to the official work he was employed to do, Campbell shares with the reader his experiences of the local people, fauna and flora, what the men did for relaxation and how they coped with the stress of being in a strange country and conflict zone.
Chaucer: The Knight's Tale
This ebook is now available from Bloomsbury Academic. Bloomsbury Academic publish acclaimed resources for undergraduate and postgraduate courses across a broad range of subjects including Art & Visual Culture, Biblical Studies, Business & Management, Drama & Performance Studies, Economics, Education, Film & Media, History, Linguistics, Literary Studies, Philosophy, Politics & International Relations, Religious Studies, Social Work & Social Welfare, Study Skills and Theology. Visit bloomsbury.com for more information.
India, Empire, and First World War Culture
This is the first cultural and literary history of India and the First World War, with archival research from Europe and South Asia.
The World in World Wars
The volume contributes to the growing field of research on the global social history of the World Wars. Focusing on social and cultural aspects, it discusses the broader implications of the wars for African and Asian societies which resulted in significant social and political transformations.
World War I and Propaganda
World War I and Propaganda offers a new look at a familiar subject. The contributions to this volume demonstrate that the traditional view of propaganda as top-down manipulation is no longer plausible. Drawing from a variety of sources, scholars examine the complex negotiations involved in propaganda within the British Empire, in occupied territories, in neutral nations, and how war should be conducted. Propaganda was tailored to meet local circumstances and integrated into a larger narrative in which the war was not always the most important issue. Issues centering on local politics, national identity, preservation of tradition, or hopes of a brighter future all played a role in different forms of propaganda. Contributors are Christopher Barthel, Donata Blobaum, Robert Blobaum, Mourad Djebabla, Christopher Fischer, Andrew T. Jarboe, Elli Lemonidou, David Monger, Javier Pounce,Catriona Pennell, Anne Samson, Richard Smith, Kenneth Andrew Steuer, María Inés Tato, and Lisa Todd.
