1.
Aims and objectives.
2.
Seminar outline.
3.
University of London. Institute of Historical Research. Historiographical directions: ‘Voluntarism’ in English health and welfare : visions of history / Martin Gorsky in Healthcare in Ireland and Britain from 1850: voluntary, regional and comparative perspectives. in (ed. Martin, G.) (Institute of Historical Research, 2014).
4.
Harris, B. Voluntary action and the state in historical perspective. Voluntary Sector Review 1, 25–40 (2010).
5.
Hilton, M. Chapter 1 Definitions in A historical guide to NGOs in Britain: charities, civil society and the voluntary sector since 1945. in (Palgrave Macmillan, 2012).
6.
Smith, J. D., Rochester, C. & Hedley, R. An introduction to the voluntary sector. in (Routledge, 1995).
7.
Harris, B. ‘Voluntary Action and the "new philanthropy”, 1914-1939. (and chapter notes, pp 351-354). in The origins of the British welfare state: society, state and social welfare in England and Wales, 1800-1945 184–196 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2004).
8.
Hilton, M. & McKay, J. The Ages of Voluntarism: An Introduction. in The ages of voluntarism: how we got to the Big Society (eds. Hilton, M. & McKay, J.) vol. British Academy original paperback 1–26 (published for the British Academy by Oxford University Press, 2011).
9.
Hilton, M., McKay, J., Crowson, N. & Mouhot, J.-F. The Politics of Expertise. (Oxford University Press, 2013). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199691876.001.0001.
10.
Prochaska, F. K. Philanthropy. in The Cambridge social history of Britain, 1750-1950: Vol.3: Social agencies and institutions 357–393 (Cambridge University Press, 1990).
11.
Morris, R. J. Clubs, societies and associations. in The Cambridge social history of Britain, 1750-1950: Vol.3: Social agencies and institutions 395–443 (Cambridge University Press, 1990).
12.
Understanding the roots of voluntary action: historical perspectives on current social policy. (Sussex Academic Press, 2011).
13.
Snape, R. Leisure, voluntary action and social change in Britain, 1880-1939. (Bloomsbury Academic, 2018).
14.
Mohan, J. & Breeze, B. The logic of charity: great expectations in hard times. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016).
15.
Seminar outline.
16.
Finlayson, G. A Moving Frontier: Voluntarism and the State in British Social Welfare 1911–1949. Twentieth Century British History 1, 183–206 (1990).
17.
Harris, B. Voluntary action and the state in historical perspective. Voluntary Sector Review 1, 25–40 (2010).
18.
Lewis, J. The boundary between voluntary and statutory social service in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries*. The Historical Journal 39, 155–177 (1996).
19.
Gladstone, D. & Institute of Economic Affairs (Great Britain). Health and Welfare Unit (Great Britain). Before Beveridge: welfare before the welfare state. in vol. Choice in welfare (IEA Health and Welfare Unit, 1999).
20.
Moore, M. J. Social Service and Social Legislation in Edwardian England: The Beginning of a New Role for Philanthropy. Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies 3, (1971).
21.
Hilton, M. & McKay, J. The Ages of Voluntarism: An Introduction. in The ages of voluntarism: how we got to the Big Society (eds. Hilton, M. & McKay, J.) vol. British Academy original paperback 1–26 (published for the British Academy by Oxford University Press, 2011).
22.
Lowe, R. The welfare state in Britain since 1945. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005).
23.
McCarthy, H. & Thane, P. The Politics of Association in Industrial Society. Twentieth Century British History 22, 217–229 (2011).
24.
Hinton, J. Women’s Voluntary Services and the Voluntary Sector. in Women, Social Leadership, and the Second World War 213–230 (Oxford University Press, 2002). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199243297.003.0011.
25.
Laybourn, K. Ch. 8 ‘Voluntary Help and the State’. in The evolution of the British Welfare State: a history of social policy since the Industrial Revolution (Palgrave Macmillan, 2003).
26.
Penn, A. Social History and Organizational Development: Revisiting Beveridge’s Voluntary Action. in Understanding the roots of voluntary action: historical perspectives on current social policy (eds. Rochester, C., Campbell Gosling, G., Penn, A. & Zimmeck, M.) 17–31 (Sussex Academic Press, 2011).
27.
Hinton, J. Women, Social Leadership, and the Second World War. (Oxford University Press, 2002). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199243297.001.0001.
28.
Harris, B. & Bridgen, P. Charity and mutual aid in Europe and North America since 1800. vol. Routledge studies in modern history (Routledge, 2012).
29.
‘Social Work and Social Welfare: The Organization of Philanthropic Resources in Britain, 1900-1914’. Journal of British Studies 16, 85–104.
30.
McCarthy, H. & Thane, P. The Politics of Association in Industrial Society. Twentieth Century British History 22, 217–229 (2011).
31.
Hilton, M. & McKay, J. Labour, Charity and Voluntary Action: The Myth of Hostility. in The Ages of Voluntarism: How we got to the Big Society (eds. Deakin, N. & Davis Smith, J.) vol. British Academy original paperback 69–93 (published for the British Academy by Oxford University Press, 2011).
32.
Prochaska, F. Christianity and Social Service in Modern Britain. (Oxford University Press, 2008). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199539796.001.0001.
33.
Beveridge, W. H. B. Voluntary action: a report on methods of social advance. (G. Allen & Unwin, 1948).
34.
Mass Observation Online Archive. http://www.massobservation.amdigital.co.uk/Introduction/NatureAndScope.
35.
Seminar outline.
36.
Grant, P. Voluntarism and the impact of the First World War. in The Ages of Voluntarism (eds. Hilton, M. & McKay, J.) 1–26 (British Academy, 2011). doi:10.5871/bacad/9780197264829.001.0001.
37.
St Dunstan’s (now Blind Veterans UK). https://www.blindveterans.org.uk/.
38.
Philanthropy and Voluntary Action in the First World War. (Routledge, 1899). doi:10.4324/9781315890210.
39.
Angell, J. Music and Charity on the British Home Front during the First World War. Journal of Musicological Research 33, 184–205 (2014).
40.
Donner, H. Under the cross – why VADs performed the filthiest task in the dirtiest war: Red Cross Women Volunteers, 1914-1918. Journal of social history 30, 687–704 (1997).
41.
Anderson, J. Attitude: disabled ex-servicemen after the First World War. in War, disability and rehabilitation in Britain: ‘soul of a nation’ vol. Cultural history of modern war 42–71 (Manchester University Press, 2011).
42.
Castleton, D. In the mind’s eye: the blinded veterans of St Dunstan’s. (Pen & Sword Military, 2013).
43.
Grant, P. ‘An Infinity of Personal Sacrifice’: The Scale and Nature of Charitable Work in Britain during the First World War. War & Society 27, 67–88 (2008).
44.
Pederson, S. Gender, Welfare and Citizenship in Britain during the Great War. The American historical review 983–1006.
45.
Mantin, M. Coalmining and the National Scheme for Disabled Ex-Servicemen after the First World War. Social History 41, 155–170 (2016).
46.
Sutcliffe, M. P. Reading at the front: books and soldiers in the First World War. Paedagogica Historica 52, 104–120 (2016).
47.
Roddy, S., Strange, J.-M. & Taithe, B. The Charity-Mongers of Modern Babylon: Bureaucracy, Scandal, and the Transformation of the Philanthropic Marketplace, c.1870–1912. Journal of British Studies 54, 118–137 (2015).
48.
Pugh, M. & Pugh, M. Women and the women’s movement in Britain, 1914-1999. in (Macmillan, 2000).
49.
Gregory, A. The last Great War: British society and the First World War. (Cambridge University Press, 2008).
50.
Seminar outline.
51.
Film - Today We Live.
52.
Brewis, G. A Social History of Student Volunteering: Britain and Beyond, 1880-1980. vol. Historical Studies in Education (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
53.
Anderson, B. A liberal countryside? The Manchester Ramblers’ Federation and the ‘social readjustment’ of urban citizens, 1929–1936. Urban History 38, 84–102 (2011).
54.
Harris, B. Responding to adversity: Government‐charity relations and the relief of unemployment in inter‐war Britain. Contemporary Record 9, 529–561 (1995).
55.
Hilton, M. & McKay, J. Associational Voluntarism in interwar Britain. in The ages of voluntarism: how we got to the Big Society (ed. McCarthy, H.) vol. British Academy original paperback 47–68 (published for the British Academy by Oxford University Press, 2011).
56.
Colpus, E. The Week’s Good Cause: Mass Culture and Cultures of Philanthropy at the Inter-war BBC. Twentieth Century British History 22, 305–329 (2011).
57.
Freeman, M. Muscular Quakerism? The Society of Friends and Youth Organisations in Britain, c.1900-1950. The English Historical Review CXXV, 642–669 (2010).
58.
McCarthy, H. British people and the league of nations: democracy, citizenship and internationalism, c.1918-45. (Manchester University Press, 2011).
59.
McCarthy, H. Parties, Voluntary Societies and Democratic Politics in Interwar Britain. The Historical Journal 50, (2007).
60.
McCarthy, H. Service clubs, citizenship and equality: gender relations and middle-class associations in Britain between the wars*. Historical Research 81, 531–552 (2008).
61.
Snape, R. The New Leisure, Voluntarism and Social Reconstruction in Inter-War Britain. Contemporary British History 29, 51–83 (2015).
62.
Snape, R. The Co‐operative Holidays Association and the cultural formation of countryside leisure practice. Leisure Studies 23, 143–158 (2004).
63.
Zweiniger-Bargielowska, I. Keep Fit and Play the Game. Cultural and Social History 11, 111–129 (2014).
64.
Snape, R. Leisure, voluntary action and social change in Britain, 1880-1939. (Bloomsbury Academic, 2018).
65.
Mills, S. ‘An instruction in good citizenship’: scouting and the historical geographies of citizenship education. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 38, 120–134 (2013).
66.
Gledhill, J. White Heat, Guide Blue: The Girl Guide Movement in the 1960s. Contemporary British History 27, 65–84 (2013).
67.
Proctor, T. M. (Uni)Forming Youth: Girl Guides and Boy Scouts in Britain, 1908-39. History workshop journal: HWJ. 45, 103–134.
68.
Freeman, M. Muscular Quakerism? The Society of Friends and Youth Organisations in Britain, c.1900-1950. The English Historical Review CXXV, 642–669 (2010).
69.
Beaumont, C. Fighting for the ‘Privileges of Citizenship’: the Young Women’s Christian Association (YWCA), feminism and the women’s movement, 1928–1945. Women’s History Review 23, 463–479 (2014).
70.
Hinton, J. Voluntarism and the Welfare/Warfare State. Women’s Voluntary Services in the 1940s. Twentieth Century British History 9, 274–305 (1998).
71.
Beaumont, C. What do Women Want? Housewives’ Associations, Activism and Changing Representations of Women in the 1950s. Women’s History Review 1–16 (2016) doi:10.1080/09612025.2015.1123029.
72.
Morgan, M. Jam Making, Cuthbert Rabbit and Cakes: Redefining Domestic Labour in the Women’s Institute, 1915–60. Rural History 7, (1996).
73.
Beaumont, C. ‘Where to Park the Pram’? Voluntary Women’s Organisations, Citizenship and the Campaign for Better Housing in England, 1928–1945. Women’s History Review 22, 75–96 (2013).
74.
Crowson, N. J., Hilton, M. & McKay, J. NGOs in contemporary Britain: non-state actors in society and politics since 1945. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2009).
75.
Bradford, S. Managing the Spaces of Freedom: Mid-twentieth-Century Youth Work. in Informal Education, Childhood and Youth (eds. Mills, S. & Kraftl, P.) 184–196 (Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2014). doi:10.1057/9781137027733_12.
76.
Leslie, W. B. Creating a socialist scout movement: The Woodcraft Folk, 1924–42. History of Education 13, 299–311 (1984).
77.
Beaumont, C. The Women’s Movement, Politics and Citizenship 1918–1950s. in Women in twentieth-century Britain 262–277 (Longman, 2001).
78.
Collins, M. All Mixed Up: Boys, Girls and Youth Clubs. (Chapter notes: P.P:240-250). in Modern love: an intimate history of men and women in twentieth-century Britain 59–89 (Atlantic, 2003).
79.
The First Teenagers. (Routledge, 1995). doi:10.4324/9781315030395.
80.
Mills, S. ‘A Powerful Educational Instrument’: The Woodcraft Folk and Indoor/Outdoor ‘Nature’, 1925–75. in Informal Education, Childhood and Youth (eds. Mills, S. & Kraftl, P.) 65–78 (Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2014). doi:10.1057/9781137027733_5.
81.
Springhall, J. Youth, empire and society: British youth movements, 1883-1940. (Croom Helm [etc.], 1977).
82.
Wilkinson, P. English Youth Movements, 1908-30. Journal of contemporary history 4, 3–23.
83.
Mills, S. Jives, jeans and Jewishness? Moral geographies, atmospheres and the politics of mixing at the Jewish Lads’ Brigade & Club 1954–1969. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 34, 1098–1112 (2016).
84.
Tebbutt, M. Making youth: a history of youth in modern Britain. vol. Social history in perspective (Palgrave, 2016).
85.
Harper, P. & Helm, J. A people’s history of Woodcraft Folk. (Woodcraft Folk, 2016).
86.
Grant, M. ‘Civil Defence Gives Meaning to Your Leisure’: Citizenship, Participation, and Cultural Change in Cold War Recruitment Propaganda, 1949-54. Twentieth Century British History 22, 52–78 (2011).
87.
Sheard, J. Volunteering and society, 1960-1990. in Volunteering and society: principles and practice (eds. Hedley, R. & Smith, J. D.) vol. Society today 11–32 (NCVO Publications, 1992).
88.
Bradley, K. Living, working and volunteering at the university settlements, 1918-50. in Poverty, Philanthropy and the State 28–49 (Manchester University Press).
89.
Ishkanian, A. & Szreter, S. The big society debate: a new agenda for social welfare? (Edward Elgar, 2012).
90.
Brewis, G. From Service to Action? Rethinking Student Voluntarism, 1965-1980. in A Social History of Student Volunteering 175–194 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
91.
Brewis, G. ‘Youth in action? British young people and voluntary service 1958 - 1970’. in Beveridge and Voluntary action in Britain and the wider British world 94–108 (Manchester University Press, 2011).
92.
Brewis, G. Towards a new understanding of volunteering in England before 1960?’, Institute for Volunteering Research Working Paper Two. (2013).
93.
Harper, T. Voluntary service and state honours in twentieth-century Britain’. The Historical Journal 58, 641–661 (2015).
94.
Matthew Hilton. A historical guide to NGOs in Britain. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2012).
95.
Mills, S. Geographies of education, volunteering and the lifecourse: the Woodcraft Folk in Britain (1925-75). Cultural Geographies 23, 103–119 (2016).
96.
Prochaska, F. K. Christianity and social service in modern Britain: the disinherited spirit. in (Oxford University Press, 2008).
97.
Bailkin, J. Young Britons: International Aid and ‘Development’ in the Age of the Adolescent. in The afterlife of empire vol. The Berkeley series in British studies 55–94 (Global, Area, and International Archive, University of California Press, 2012).
98.
Bocking-Welch, A. Youth against hunger: service, activism and the mobilisation of young humanitarians in 1960s Britain. European Review of History: Revue européenne d’histoire 23, 154–170 (2016).
99.
Baughan, E. The Imperial War Relief Fund and the All British Appeal: Commonwealth, Conflict and Conservatism within the British Humanitarian Movement, 1920–25. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History 40, 845–861 (2012).
100.
Bocking-Welch, A. Imperial Legacies and Internationalist Discourses: British Involvement in the United Nations Freedom from Hunger Campaign, 1960–70. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History 40, 879–896 (2012).
101.
Davies, T. 1939 to the Present Day. in NGOs (Oxford University Press, 2014). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199387533.003.0004.
102.
Gatrell, P. Free world?: the campaign to save the world’s refugees, 1956-1963. (Cambridge University Press, 2011).
103.
Gatrell, P. World refugee year: Presences and absences. in Free world?: the campaign to save the world’s refugees, 1956-1963 141–210 (Cambridge University Press, 2011).
104.
Hilton, M. International Aid and Development NGOs in Britain and Human Rights since 1945. Humanity: An International Journal of Human Rights, Humanitarianism, and Development 3, 449–472 (2012).
105.
Jones, A. The Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC) and the Humanitarian Industry in Britain, 1963-85. Twentieth Century British History 26, 573–601 (2015).
106.
Lee, J. M. No peace corps for the commonwealth? The Round Table 84, 455–467 (1995).
107.
O’Sullivan, K. A global nervous system: The rise and rise of European humanitarian NGOs. in International organizations and development, 1945-1990 (eds. Frey, M., Kunkel, S. & Unger, C. R.) vol. Palgrave Macmillan transnational history series 196–219 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
108.
O’Sullivan, K. Humanitarian encounters: Biafra, NGOs and imaginings of the Third World in Britain and Ireland, 1967–70. Journal of Genocide Research 16, 299–315 (2014).
109.
Stuart, J. Overseas Mission, Voluntary Service and Aid to Africa: Max Warren, the Church Missionary Society and Kenya, 1945–63. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History 36, 527–543 (2008).
110.
Taylor, B. A Change of Heart? British Policies towards Tubercular Refugees during 1959 World Refugee Year. Twentieth Century British History 26, 97–121 (2015).
111.
Field, J. A. Consumption in lieu of Membership: Reconfiguring Popular Charitable Action in Post-World War II Britain. VOLUNTAS: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations 27, 979–997 (2016).
112.
Evans, T. Chapter 8: Poverty: Stopping the Poor Getting Poorer: the Establishment and Professionalisation of Poverty NGOs, 1945-95. in NGOs in contemporary Britain: non-state actors in society and politics since 1945 147–163 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2009).
113.
Brewis, G. From Service to Action? Rethinking Student Voluntarism, 1965-1980. in A social history of student volunteering: Britain and beyond, 1880-1980 vol. Historical studies in education 175–194 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
114.
Berridge, V. & Mold, A. Professionalisation, new social movements and voluntary action in the 1960s and 1970s. in The ages of voluntarism : how we got to the Big Society 114–134 (published for the British Academy by Oxford University Press, 2011). doi:10.5871/bacad/9780197264829.001.0001.
115.
Curtis, H. & Sanderson, M. The unsung sixties: memoirs of social innovation. (Whiting & Birch Ltd, 2004).
116.
Mold, A. & Berridge, V. Voluntary action and illegal drugs: health and society in Britain since the 1960s. vol. Science, technology and medicine in modern history (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010).
117.
Grosvenor, I. & Hall, A. Back to school from a holiday in the slums!: Images, words and inequalities. Critical Social Policy 32, 11–30 (2012).
118.
Lowe, R. The rediscovery of poverty and the creation of the child poverty action group, 1962–68. Contemporary Record 9, 602–611 (1995).
119.
Lowe, R. & Nicholson, P. The formation of the child poverty action group. Contemporary Record 9, 612–637 (1995).
120.
Millward, G. Social Security Policy and the Early Disability Movement--Expertise, Disability, and the Government, 1965-77. Twentieth Century British History 26, 274–297 (2015).
121.
Moores, C. The Progressive Professionals: The National Council for Civil Liberties and the Politics of Activism in the 1960s. Twentieth Century British History 20, 538–560 (2009).
122.
Thane, P. & Evans, T. The Permissive Society? Unmarried Motherhood in the 1960s. in Sinners? Scroungers? Saints? 120–139 (Oxford University Press, 2012). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199578504.003.0007.
123.
Mold, A. ‘The Welfare Branch of the Alternative Society?’ The Work of Drug Voluntary Organization Release, 1967-1978. Twentieth Century British History 17, 50–73 (2005).
124.
Sandford, J. et al. Cathy come home. vol. The Ken Loach collection (2007).
125.
Thane, P. & Davidson, R. The Child Poverty Action Group 1965 to 2015. (Child Poverty Action Group, 2016).
126.
Working for families in the UK | Child Poverty Action Group. http://www.cpag.org.uk/.
127.
Shelter at 50. http://www.shelterat50.org.uk/#/.
128.
Hilton, M., McKay, J., Crowson, N. & Mouhot, J.-F. The Politics of Expertise. (Oxford University Press, 2013). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199691876.001.0001.
129.
Wolfenden of Westcott, J. F. W. & Committee on Voluntary Organisations. The future of voluntary organisations: report of the Wolfenden Committee [on Voluntary Organisations]. (Croom Helm, 1978).
130.
Aves, G. M. The Voluntary worker in the social services: report of a committee jointly set up by the National Council of Social Service and the National Institute for Social Work Training under the chairmanship of Geraldine M. Aves. vol. National Institute for Social Work Training series (Allen & Unwin, 1969).
131.
Leat, D. & Perri 6. Inventing the British voluntary sector by committee: From Wolfenden to Deakin. Non-profit studies. 1, 33–45 (1997).
132.
Aves, G. Society at work: helping to help’. New society 15–20 (4AD).
133.
Crowson, N. J., Hilton, M. & McKay, J. NGOs in contemporary Britain: non-state actors in society and politics since 1945. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2009).
134.
Crowson, N. J. Introduction: The Voluntary Sector in 1980s Britain. Contemporary British History 25, 491–498 (2011).
135.
Crowson, N. J., Hilton, M., McKay, J. & Marway, H. Witness Seminar: The Voluntary Sector in 1980s Britain. Contemporary British History 25, 499–519 (2011).
136.
Smith, J. D., Rochester, C. & Hedley, R. An introduction to the voluntary sector. (Routledge, 1995).
137.
Finlayson, G. Citizen and State, 1949–1991: Participation, Perception, and Pluralism. in Citizen, State, and Social Welfare in Britain 1830–1990 287–400 (Oxford University Press, 1994). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198227601.003.0005.
138.
Hilton, M. Politics is Ordinary: Non-governmental Organizations and Political Participation in Contemporary Britain. Twentieth Century British History 22, 230–268 (2011).
139.
Rochester, C. The invention of voluntary work and its consequences. in Rediscovering Voluntary Action 53–66 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013).
140.
Rochester, C. Volunteering and society in the 21st century. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010).
141.
Suzanne Franks. A Revolution in Giving. in Reporting disasters: famine, aid, politics and the media 71–87 (Hurst & Company, 2013).
142.
Black, M. A cause for our times: Oxfam the first 50 years. (Oxfam and Oxford University Press, 1992).
143.
Jones, A. Band Aid revisited: humanitarianism, consumption and philanthropy in the 1980s. Contemporary British History 31, 189–209 (2017).
144.
Franks, S. Reporting famine; changing nothing. British Journalism Review 25, 61–66 (2014).
145.
Franks, S. How Famine Captured the Headlines. Media History 12, 291–312 (2006).
146.
Gill, P. A year in the death of Africa: politics, bureaucracy and the famine. (Paladin, 1986).
147.
Müller, T. R. ‘The Ethiopian famine’ revisited: Band Aid and the antipolitics of celebrity humanitarian action. Disasters 37, 61–79 (2013).
148.
Robinson, L. Putting the Charity Back into Charity Singles: Charity Singles in Britain 1984–1995. Contemporary British History 26, 405–425 (2012).
149.
Poster, A. The Gentle War: Famine Relief, Politics, and Privatization in Ethiopia, 1983-1986*. Diplomatic History 36, 399–425 (2012).
150.
Philo, G. From Buerk to Band Aid: The Media and the 1984 Ethiopian Famine. in Getting the message: news, truth and power vol. Communication and society 104–125 (Routledge, 1993).
151.
Sasson, T. & Vernon, J. Practising the British way of famine: technologies of relief, 1770–1985. European Review of History: Revue européenne d’histoire 22, 860–872 (2015).
152.
Atkinson, A. B., Backus, P. G., Micklewright, J., Pharoah, C. & Schnepf, S. V. Charitable giving for overseas development: UK trends over a quarter century. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series A (Statistics in Society) 175, 167–190 (2012).
153.
Lousley, C. ‘With Love from Band Aid’: Sentimental exchange, affective economies, and popular globalism. Emotion, Space and Society 10, 7–17 (2014).
154.
Barnett, M. N. Empire of humanity: a history of humanitarianism. (Cornell University Press, 2011).
155.
Borsay, A. & Shapely, P. Medicine, charity and mutual aid: the consumption of health and welfare in Britain, c.1550-1950. vol. Historical urban studies series (Ashgate, 2007).
156.
Bradley, K. Poverty, philanthropy and the state: charities and the working classes in London, 1918-79. (Manchester University Press, 2009).
157.
Brewis, G. A social history of student volunteering: Britain and beyond, 1880-1980. vol. Historical studies in education (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
158.
Davies, T. NGOs. (Oxford University Press, 2014). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199387533.001.0001.
159.
Davies, T. 1939 To the Present Day. in NGOs: A New History of Transnational Civil Society 123–174 (Oxford University Press, 2014). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199387533.003.0004.
160.
Smith, J. D., Rochester, C. & Hedley, R. An introduction to the voluntary sector. (Routledge, 1995).
161.
Hilton, M., McKay, J., Crowson, N. & Mouhot, J.-F. The Politics of Expertise. (Oxford University Press, 2013). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199691876.001.0001.
162.
Hilton, M. A historical guide to NGOs in Britain: charities, civil society and the voluntary sector since 1945. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2012).
163.
Rochester, C. Rediscovering voluntary action: the beat of a different drum. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013).
164.
Prochaska, F. K. Women and philanthropy in nineteenth-century England. (Clarendon Press, 1980).
165.
Prochaska, F. K. The voluntary impulse: philanthropy in modern Britain. vol. Historical handbooks (Faber, 1988).
166.
The Ages of Voluntarism. (British Academy, 2011). doi:10.5871/bacad/9780197264829.001.0001.
167.
Oppenheimer, M. & Deakin, N. Beveridge and voluntary action in Britain and the wider British world. (Manchester University Press, 2011).
168.
Understanding the roots of voluntary action: historical perspectives on current social policy. (Sussex Academic Press, 2011).
169.
The Cambridge Social History of Britain, 1750–1950. (Cambridge University Press, 1990). doi:10.1017/CHOL9780521257909.
170.
Morris, R. J. Clubs, societies and associations. in The Cambridge Social History of Britain, 1750–1950 (ed. Thompson, F. M. L.) 395–444 (Cambridge University Press, 1990). doi:10.1017/CHOL9780521257909.009.
171.
Prochaska, F. K. Philanthropy. in The Cambridge Social History of Britain, 1750–1950 (ed. Thompson, F. M. L.) 357–394 (Cambridge University Press, 1990). doi:10.1017/CHOL9780521257909.008.
172.
Ishkanian, A. & Szreter, S. The big society debate: a new agenda for social welfare? (Edward Elgar, 2012).
173.
Aves, G. M. The Voluntary worker in the social services: report of a committee jointly set up by the National Council of Social Service and the National Institute for Social Work Training under the chairmanship of Geraldine M. Aves. vol. National Institute for Social Work Training series (Allen & Unwin, 1969).
174.
Beveridge, W. H. B. Voluntary action: a report on methods of social advance. (G. Allen & Unwin, 1948).
175.
Bourdillon, A. F. C. Voluntary social services: their place in the modern state. (Methuen, 1945).
176.
Morris, M. Voluntary organisations and social progress. (V. Gollancz, 1955).
177.
Wolfenden of Westcott, J. F. W. & Committee on Voluntary Organisations. The future of voluntary organisations: report of the Wolfenden Committee [on Voluntary Organisations]. (Croom Helm, 1978).
178.
Gladstone, D. & Institute of Economic Affairs (Great Britain). Health and Welfare Unit (Great Britain). Before Beveridge: welfare before the welfare state. in vol. Choice in welfare (IEA Health and Welfare Unit, 1999).
179.
Owen, D. E. English philanthropy 1660-1960. (Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1964).
180.
Morris, M. Voluntary Work in the Welfare State.
181.
Overseas Development Institute (ODI) | Shaping Policy for Development. https://www.odi.org/.
182.
Davey, E., Borton, J. & Foley, M. A history of the humanitarian system: Western origins and foundations | Overseas Development Institute (ODI). https://www.odi.org/publications/7535-global-history-humanitarian-action.