During World War Two, people arrived in Britain from all over the world as troops, war-workers, nurses, refugees, exiles, and prisoners-of-war. Mixing It tells the extraordinary tales of their contributions to the British war effort, and uncovers the forgotten history of the role WWII played in the making of multiethnic Britain.
The book reveals the diverse contributions of individuals from various backgrounds to Britain's war effort during World War II, encompassing troops, workers, nurses, refugees, exiles, and prisoners-of-war. It highlights the often-overlooked narratives that illustrate how the war shaped a multiethnic British society, showcasing the significant yet forgotten roles these groups played in the nation's history.
In a unique garden that connects to fairies, Ron and Amelia face the chaos caused by mischievous evil fairies who disrupt stories across Great Britain. As they navigate their personal challenges—Ron battling low self-esteem and Amelia rebelling against her strict father—they must restore order amidst heavy snowstorms and a terrifying Hound. The discovery of a powerful spell book, "Magicus Perfecticum," sets the stage for their adventurous quest. This enchanting tale promises magic and excitement for readers of all ages.
Masculinity, Femininity and Ethnicity in Post-War Britain
Focusing on the intersection of gender and ethnicity, this book explores how migration shapes masculine and feminine identities, particularly in the context of post-World War II Britain. It highlights the importance of viewing migration through a gendered lens, enhancing the understanding of migration histories and the experiences of different genders within these narratives.
Was the British empire given away in a fit of collective indifference? This work looks at connections between stories of empire told in the media - the Second World War, the Coronation and Everest, colonial wars of the 1950s, immigration, Winston Churchill's funeral - and contributes to debates about the domestic consequences of the end of empire.
A powerful examination of ideas and images of home in Britain during a period of national decline and loss of imperial power. Its focus on the complex interrelationships of white and black women's lives and identities offers a compelling new perspective on this period. Includes a new Preface by the author.