Labour and working-class lives by Keith Laybourn John Shepherd

Author:Keith Laybourn, John Shepherd [Keith Laybourn, John Shepherd]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Social Science, Sociology, General
ISBN: 9781526143655
Google: 2zyCwwEACAAJ
Publisher: Manchester University Press
Published: 2019-09-15T02:41:24+00:00

1 British Library of Political and Economic Science (BLPES), ILP Archives, Section 10, Summary of discussion on present position of the party which took place at the NAC meeting 9 and 10 June 1928 (copy).

2 W. Knox, James Maxton (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1987), pp. 79–80.

3 R. McKibbin, Parties and the People: England 1914–1951 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2010).

4 J. Lawrence, ‘The transformation of British public politics after the First World War’, Past and Present, 190(1) (2006), 185–216.

5 Lawrence, ‘Transformation’, 200, 211–12.

6 W. W. Knox and A. MacKinley, ‘The re-making of Scottish Labour in the 1930s’, Twentieth Century British History, 6(2) (1995), 174–93.

7 R. Stevens, ‘“Rapid demise or slow death?” The Independent Labour Party in Derby, 1932–1945’, Midland History, 22 (1997), 113–30.

8 B. Pimlott, Labour and the Left in the 1930s (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1977).

9 J. Lee, My Life with Nye (London: Jonathan Cape, 1980), pp. 80–1; A. F. Brockway, Towards Tomorrow: The Autobiography of Fenner Brockway (London: Hart-Davis, 1977), p. 107.

10 R. K. Middlemas, The Clydesiders: A Left-Wing Struggle for Parliamentary Power (London: Hutchinson, 1965), pp. 295–71; R. E. Dowse, Left in the Centre: The Independent Labour Party 1893–1940 (London: Longman, 1966), pp. 152–84; G. Cohen, ‘The Independent Labour Party, disaffiliation, revolution and standing orders’, History, 86 (282),180–99; K. Laybourn, ‘“Suicide during a fit of insanity” or the defence of socialism? The secession of the Independent Labour Party at the special conference at Bradford, July 1932’, Bradford Antiquary, 3 (1990), 41–53. See also D. Howell, ‘Traditions, myths and legacies: the ILP and the Labour left’, in A. McKinley and R. J. Morris (eds), The ILP on Clydeside 1893–1932: From Foundation to Disintegration (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1991), pp. 204–32; A. Marwick, Clifford Allen: The Open Conspirator (London: Oliver & Boyd, 1964). For the Labour perspective on relations between the Labour Party and the ILP, see P. Riddell, Labour in Crisis: The Second Labour Government, 1929–1931 (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1999). See also G. Cohen, The Failure of a Dream: The Independent Labour Party from Disaffiliation to World War (London: I. B. Tauris, 2007) and D. Howell, MacDonald’s Party: Labour Identities and Crisis 1922–1932 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001).

11 T. Jowitt and K. Laybourn, ‘War and socialism: the experience of the Independent Labour Party 1914–1918’, Journal of Regional and Local Studie, 4(2) (autumn 1984); paper reissued in D. James, T. Jowitt and K. Laybourn (eds), The Centennial History of the Independent Labour Party (Halifax: Ryburn, 1992), pp. 163–78.

12 Arthur Marwick, ‘The Independent Labour Party in the nineteen-twenties’, Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, 35 (1962), 62–74.

13 A. J. P. Taylor, English History 1914–1945 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1975), pp. 198–9.

14 F. M. Leventhal, The Last Dissenter: H. N. Brailsford and His World (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1985), pp. 180–1. Brailsford had previously been a critic of MacDonald: see the diary entry by A. Ponsonby for 11 December 1923. Bodleian Library, A. Ponsonby diary.

15 Forward, 26 April 1924.

16 C. Allen, Putting Socialism into Politics (London: ILP, 1924), pp. 6, 9.

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