Titlebook: Class, Leisure and National Identity in British Children‘s Literature, 1918-1950; Hazel Sheeky Bird Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a divisi

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Class, Leisure and National Identity in British Children‘s Literature, 1918-1950978-1-137-40743-6Series ISSN 2753-0825 Series E-ISSN 2753-0833

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2753-0825 were expressed through the pursuit of leisure. Focusing on stories about hiking, camping and sailing, this book offers a fresh insight into a popular period of modern British cultural and political history.978-1-349-48816-2978-1-137-40743-6Series ISSN 2753-0825 Series E-ISSN 2753-0833

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Zufallsexperimente und Ereignissesocial divisions and tensions. Consequently, it will be made clear that camping and tramping should not be considered an arbitrary term, despite its relatively recent provenance. Instead, it should be viewed as a key to understanding issues of personal freedom, many of which position camping and tra

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https://doi.org/10.1007/b138032eared to be based on knowledge and skill, the true conferrers of status, hence, in these books, it is a way of life being legitimised rather than any single class. This chapter demonstrates how this sailing culture was created in family sailing stories, and positions it within constructions of local

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Repetitorium Theoretische Physik Roger Walker, and indeed the entire Walker family, were shaped by navalist ideology. The principles of service, duty and responsibility were core tenets of high navalism and so it particularly appealed to many among the ascetic or professional middle classes. What Ransome did in ‘Swallows and Amazo

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