British Theatre and the Great War, 1914 - 1919

1. Introduction: Rediscovering the Theatre of the First World War; Andrew Maunder <BR>PART I: MOBILISATION AND PROPAGANDA<BR>2. 'This Unhappy Nation': War on the Stage in 1914; Steve Nicholson<BR>3. Reclaiming Shakespeare. 1914-1918; Anselm Heinrich<BR>4. On the edge of town: Melodrama and Suburban Theatre in Brixton, 1915; Andrew Maunder<BR>PART II: WOMEN AND WAR<BR>5. 'From sex-war to factory floor': Theatrical Depictions of Women's Work during the First World War; Sos Eltis<BR>6. Edith Craig and The Pioneer Players: London's International Art Theatre in a `Khaki-clad and Khaki-minded World'; Katharine Cockin<BR>7. `A Sweet Tribute to Her Memory': War-time Edith Cavell Plays and Films; Veronica Kelly<BR>PART III: POPULAR THEATRE<BR>8. ''The Theatre of the Flappers?: Gender, Spectatorship and the 'womanisation' of Theatre 1914-1918'; Viv Gardner<BR>9. `[N]o more jokes'?: Metropolitan Music Hall and Variety Theatre; Simon Featherstone<BR>10. British Cinema, Regulation and the War Effort ; Emma Hanna<BR>PART IV: ALTERNATIVE SPACES<BR>11. A City's Toys: Theatre in Birmingham 1914-1918; Claire Cochrane<BR>12. Entertaining the Anzacs: Performance for and by Australian and New Zealand troops on leave in London, 1916-1919; Ailsa Grant-Ferguson<BR>13. Lena Ashwell: Touring Concert Parties and Arts Advocacy, 1914-1919; Margaret Leask.<BR>14. Palliative Pantomimes: Entertainment in Prisoner-of-war Camps; Victor Emeljanow<BR>Bibliography<BR>Index<BR>