-    War: identities in conflict, edited with Tim Thornton, Themes in History, Sutton Publishing, 1998, ISBN: 0-7509-1684-2

CONTENTS

B. Taithe & T. Thornton
    Identifying war: conflict and self-definition in Western Europe.    1-20

Part One: Nation Making Warfare?

R. Davies
    News from the fleet: characterizing the Elizabethan army in the narratives of the action at Cadiz, 1596.    21-37

S. Murdoch
    The House of Stuart and the Scottish professional soldier 1618-1640: a conflict of nationality and identities.    37-56

T. Thornton
    'The enemy or stranger, that shall invade their countrey': identity and community in the English north'.    57-72

Part Two:  Volunteering: individual self and community

P. Woodfine
    'Unjustifiable and Illiberal': military patriotism and civilian values in the 1790s.    73-94

K. Watson
    Bonfires, bells and bayonets: British popular memory and the Napoleonic wars.    95-124

I. Donald
    The Spanish-American war and American National Identity.    125-140

B. Taithe
    Reliving the Revolution: war and political identity during the Franco-Prussian war.    141-58.

Part Three: Micro-Identities/ Macro-War.

G. Urquhart
    Negotiating for war: Highland identity under fire.    159-72

C.E.J. Herrick
    The Broken Soldier, the bonesetter and the medical profession: manipulating identities during the first world war.    173-92

M.S. Seligmann
    The First World War and the undermining of the German-Jewish Identity as seen through American Diplomatic Documents.    193-202

R. Higgins
    Fighting for the Republic: The response of the Irish press to the Spanish civil war.  203-212.

Part Four: Wars: Narrative of the self.

N. Barr
    The British Legion after the Great War: its identity and character.  213-34

D. Taylor
    'A little man in a great war': Patrick MacGill and the London Irish Rifles.    235-50

K. Howard
    Elfin Rustling, air and ashes: communication, identity and war in Ludwig Harig's Ordnung ist das Ganze Leben.    251-64.

B. Taithe & T. Thornton
    Bibliographical essay    265-8.

Email me: Bertrand.taithe@man.ac.uk