English ethical socialism: Women writers, political ideas and the public sphere between the wars

Women's History Review

Volumn 14, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 33-60

  Golubov, Nattie ^a  

^a UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL AUTÓNOMA DE MÉXICO   (Mexico)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 34247666276     PISSN: 09612025     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09612020500200419     Document Type: Article

References (69)

1. See Andrew Thorpe (1989) Introduction, The Failure of Political Extremism in InterWar Britain, p. 1 (Exeter: University of Exeter)
2. R.H. Tawney (1983) Equality, p. 198 (London: George Allen & Unwin)
3. Naomi Mitchison (1933) Anger against Books, in Sylvia Norman (Ed.), Contemporary Essays, p. 91 (London: Elkin Matthews & Marrott)
4. Rebecca West (1990) High Fountain of Genius, in Bonnie Kime Scott (Ed.) The Gender of Modernism: a critical anthology, p. 592 (Bloomington: Indiana University Press)
5. Winifred Holtby (1988) Virginia Woolf: a critical memoir, p. 47 (Chicago: Cassandra)
6. Mitchison, 'Anger against Books', p. 83
7. Storm Jameson (1929) The Georgian Novel and Mr Robinson, p. 62 (London: William Heinemann)
8. Rebecca West (1987) The Strange Necessity, in The Strange Necessity: essays and reviews, p. 21 (London: Virago)
9. Stephen Ingle (1979) Socialist Thought in Imaginative Literature, p. 10 (Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield)
10. Naomi Mitchison (1938) The Moral Basis of Politics, p. 308 (London: Constable)
11. G.D.H. Cole (1951) The History of the Labour Party from 1914, p. 258. London: Routledge
12. Naomi Mitchison (1939) The Kingdom of Heaven, pp. 152-153 (London: William Heinemann)
13. Winifred Holtby (17 November 1934) Diagnosing a Disease, in Time and Tide, p. 1478
14. Harold Laski (1971) Introduction to Politics, p. 88 (London: Unwin)
15. Storm Jameson (1939) The Defence of Freedom, in Civil Journey, p. 152 (London: Cassell)
16. Storm Jameson (1969/70) Journey from the North, p. 15 (New York and Evanston: Harper & Row)
17. Holtby, 'Diagnosing a Disease', p. 1479
18. Marion Shaw (1999) The Clear Stream: a life of Winifred Holtby, p. 231 (London: Virago)
19. Michael Freeden (1986) Liberalism Divided: a study of British political thought 1914-1939, pp. 294-328 (Oxford: Clarendon Press)
20. The concept of 'Ideology' they used was broad enough to encompass all social life. Barker at the time defined it as a 'set of ideas relating to one particular object, or concerned with one particular sphere. That object and that sphere I can only call by the name of socio-politics. Not only does it include politics; it also includes economics (here Marxism has had its say); it even includes the whole of social life. An ideology is now a set of connected ideas, relating to the aim and method both of Society and of the State. It relates both to aim and to method - both to the purpose and to the process of community-action'. Ernest Barker (1937) The Conflict of Ideologies, in The Citizen's Choice, p. 2 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)
21. Mitchison, The Kingdom of Heaven, p. 31
22. Bernard Crick (1987) Socialism, p. 66 (Milton Keynes: Open University Press)
23. Rebecca West (18 November 1936) Letter, in Time and Tide, p. 1466
24. Jameson, Journey from the North, p. 346
25. Norman Dennis and A.H. Halsey (1988) English Ethical Socialism: Thomas More to R.H. Tawney, p. 2 (Oxford: Clarendon Press)
26. Crick, Socialism, p. 79
27. Storm Jameson (1930) The Decline of Merry England, p. 16 (Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill)
28. Dennis & Halsey, English Ethical Socialism, p. 11
29. Rebecca West (1958) The Court and the Castle: the interaction of political and religious ideas in imaginative literature, p. 69 (London: Macmillan)
30. Harold Laski (1935) Democracy in Crisis, p. 61 (North Carolina: University of North Carolina Press)
31. R.H. Tawney (1948) The Acquisitive Society, p. 20 (London: G. Bell & Sons)
32. Naomi Mitchison (1932) Preface, in An Outline for Boys and Girls and their Parents, p. 8 (London: Gollancz)
33. Storm Jameson (10 September 1932) The Lost Generation, in The New Clarion, p. 321
34. Winifred Holtby (4 July 1924) Loyalties, in Time and Tide, p. 636
35. Ernest Barker (1937) Principles of Social and Political Thought, p. 161 (Oxford: Oxford University Press)
36. Rebecca West (1934) The Necessity and Grandeur of the International Idea, in Philip Noel Barker (Ed.) Challenge to Death, p. 240 (London: Constable)
37. West, The Court and the Castle, p. 218
38. Tawney, The Acquisitive Society, p. 13
39. Barker, Principles of Social and Political Theory, p. 165
40. Jameson, 'The Defence of Freedom', pp. 169-170
41. Rebecca West (November 18 1939) War Aims, in Time and Tide, p. 1519
42. Storm Jameson (1939) No Time Like the Present, p. 155 (London: Cassell)
43. Storm Jameson (1839) The Twilight of Reason, in Civil Journey, p. 195 (London: Cassell)
44. Winifred Holtby (1985) The Labour Party Dilemma, in Paul Berry & Alan Bishop (Eds) Testament of a Generation. The Journalism of Vera Brittain and Winifred Holtby, p. 163 (London: Virago)
45. West, 'The Necessity and Grandeur of the International Idea', p. 251
46. West, 'Letter', p. 1466
47. Jeff Weintraub (1997) The Theory and Politics of the Public/Private Distinction, in Jeff Weintraub & Krishnan Kuma (Eds) Public and Private in Thought and Practice: perspectives on a grand dichotomy, p. 28 (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press)
48. Keith Tester (1992) Civil Society, p. 8 (London: Routledge)
49. Bertrand Russell (1961) The Conquest of Happiness, p. 12 (London: Unwin)
50. Winifred Holtby (1945) Women and a Changing Civilisation, p. 148 (London: John Lane, The Bodley Head)
51. Tawney, Equality, p. 55
52. Storm Jameson (1941) The End of this War, p. 18 (London: George Allen & Unwin)
53. Bertrand Russell (1988) Political Ideals, in Political Ideals, p. 9 (London: Unwin)
54. Shaw, The Clear Stream, p. 233
55. Storm Jameson (1941) The Duty of the Writer, in Herman Ould (Ed.) Writers in Freedom: a symposium, p. 20 (London and New York: Hutchinson)
56. Holtby, 'Loyalties', p. 637
57. Winifred Holtby (21 May 1927) The Decay in the Fine Arts of Political Abuse, in Time and Tide, p. 215
58. Storm Jameson (April 1934) A Faith Worth Dying For, in The Fortnightly Review, p. 48
59. Laski, Democracy in Crisis, p. 32
60. Charles Madge & Tom Harrison (1939) Britain by Mass-Observation, p. 25 (Harmondsworth: Penguin)
61. Charles Taylor (1995) Liberal Politics and the Public Sphere, in Philosophical Arguments, p. 269 (London and Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press)
62. Rebecca West (1995) Black Lamb and Grey Falcon: a journey through Yugoslavia, p. 3 (Edinburgh: Canongate Classics)
63. West, 'The Strange Necessity', p. 102
64. Taylor, 'Liberal Politics and the Public Sphere', p. 267
65. Laski, Introduction to Politics, p. 72
66. Rebecca West (1925) Introduction, in Emma Goldman, My Disillusionment with Russia, p. viii (London: C.W. Daniel)
67. Winifred Holtby (1985) Shall I Order a Black Blouse? in Testament of a Generation, p. 172
68. Nicola Beauman (1983) A Very Great Profession: the woman's novel, 1914-1939, p. 5 (London: Pandora)
69. Alison Light (1991) Forever England: femininity, literature and conservatism between the wars, p. 9 (London and New York: Routledge)