Titlebook: Bombardment, Public Safety and Resilience in English Coastal Communities during the First World War; Michael Reeve Book 2021 The Editor(s)

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Introduction,gh and Whitby—through detailed expositions of their geographic situation, socio-economic and cultural characters, demography and relative experiences of bombing attacks. The use of non-metropolitan case studies allows this history to be decentred and reassessed, in order to avoid an assumed, generalised national experience.

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BROTH

Introduction,artime resilience, power relations and the coastal–urban environment. These themes combine and interrelate to provide a perspective on the First World War home front firmly situated in the ‘coastal zone’. The chapter also situates the central case studies—Hull, Hartlepool, West Hartlepool, Scarborou

Cirrhosis

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強(qiáng)壯

影響帶來(lái)

Agents of Implementation and Enforcement: Policing DORAn of aspects of everyday civilian life. This includes the implementation of Defence of the Realm Regulations (DRR) by the Special Constabulary (SC), the rejuvenated wartime voluntary police force. This voluntary force at times blurred the lines between the civilian and military spheres, exemplified

Infinitesimal

Representing War Damage and Destruction Following Bombardmentary source base of this chapter—print articles, postcards and ephemeral material culture—is used to examine popular conceptions of local civilian sacrifice. The damaged or destroyed urban building is conceived as a ‘site of memory’, mobilised by historical actors during and after the war for particu

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The Wartime and Post-war Legacies of Civilian Bombardment. This includes sections focused on the wartime, post-war and centenary periods. It also explores notions of ‘the fallen’ during the war and assesses the uneven incorporation of civilians into this category in the north-east coastal region. The chapter begins with a focus on commemorative and memori

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