2013
DOI: 10.1093/tcbh/hwt025
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Patriotism and Propaganda in First World War Britain. By David Monger

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“…33 Both Olsen's and Smith's research focuses on the period up to the First World War, yet as Hendley observes, the war was 'not in itself the social, political, and cultural earthquake that was previously assumed'. 34 The final section of this article discusses how the fiction in the stories of the British, Canadian and Australian girls' and boys' annuals of the 1920s was similar in terms of the constructions of masculinity and femininity and imperial citizenship. This was despite political and social change wrought by the First World War, and expectations of change as the Empire diminished.…”
Section: Informal Education In the British Dominions At The End Of Empirementioning
confidence: 99%
“…33 Both Olsen's and Smith's research focuses on the period up to the First World War, yet as Hendley observes, the war was 'not in itself the social, political, and cultural earthquake that was previously assumed'. 34 The final section of this article discusses how the fiction in the stories of the British, Canadian and Australian girls' and boys' annuals of the 1920s was similar in terms of the constructions of masculinity and femininity and imperial citizenship. This was despite political and social change wrought by the First World War, and expectations of change as the Empire diminished.…”
Section: Informal Education In the British Dominions At The End Of Empirementioning
confidence: 99%