Abstract
The current centenary of the First World War provides an unrivalled opportunity to uncover some of the social legacies of the war. The four articles which make up this special issue each examine a different facet of the war’s impact on British society to explore an as yet untold story. The subjects investigated include logistics, the history of science, the social history of medicine and resistance to war. This article introduces the four which follow, locating them in the wider historiographic debates around the interface between warfare and societies engaged in war.
Highlights
Untold Legacies of the First World War in Britain AbstractThe current centenary of the First World War provides an unrivalled opportunity uncover some of the social legacies of the war
It is a truism that the First World War had a dramatic impact on 20th-century British society
Recent trends in the scholarship of the social history of the First World War have included re-evaluations of the technological and medical advances made during the war,[4] as well as new enquiries into the relationship between the war and philanthropy.[5]
Summary
Untold Legacies of the First World War in Britain AbstractThe current centenary of the First World War provides an unrivalled opportunity uncover some of the social legacies of the war.
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