Gender, Labour, War and Empire

This collection of essays explores diverse aspects of nineteenth and twentieth-century British culture, addressing significant topics such as prostitution, slavery, and the impact of war on fashion journalism. It delves into the Second World War and its lasting effects, as well as societal changes during postwar decolonization, including inter-racial marriage. The essays provide a vibrant examination of how these themes shaped British society and cultural identity during this transformative period.