Cards on the table: a flawed, candid history of Britain and the Great War
Every author has his prejudices and it is usually best to lay them face-up on the table. Then the reader can track their influence, watching how they structure interpretation and noting any gaps that open up between the data and their construal. In this Douglas Newton is exemplary. No one can read t...
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| Format: | Journal article |
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Australian Book Review
2015
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