Titlebook: Novelists Against Social Change; Conservative Popular Kate Macdonald Book 20151st edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2

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Kate Macdonaldnal arrangements or different national and subnational political cultures, this is the dominant picture of social bias in the recruitment of the mayors in European cities given by Steyvers and Reynaert in Chapter 3 in this volume, while Johansson in Chapter 4 further investigates the gender dimension of recruitment.

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Aggressive Reactions: Yates in the 1930s and 1940s,n, or risk losing the maintenance he offered to pay her.. In 1934 Yates dedicated ., his first book to be published after the divorce, to Richard, but Richard, whom his mother described as having a ‘sensitive nature’, seems to have suffered from his father’s behaviour. Bettine feared Yates’s behavio

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Kate Macdonaldmprovements in slipping practices have been shown to significantly reduce stress and mortality in the released UWC. We conclude with a discussion on the challenges currently facing the implementation of the European Union (EU) Landing Obligation with regards to minimising slipping related mortality.

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Introduction: Politics and Pleasure in Language,le to the authors this book is about: John Buchan (1875–1940), Dornford Yates (1885–1960), and Angela Thirkell (1890–1961). They were politically and socially conservative but, as Woolf pointed out, it is how writers used their politics in their art that matters. She went on to say of the creative a

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Ex-Officers and Gentlemen: Yates in the 1920s,since 1911, and his books were published by Ward, Lock & Co. His 1920s fiction expressed profound agitation, responding to the new disruptions in society that Adrian Gregory describes as ‘some anti-Semitism and colour prejudice, anti-Irish sentiment, elements of gender backlash and class conflict, a

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Political Uncertainty: Buchan in the 1930s, formed by Ramsay MacDonald in 1929, was made up of (for the first time) non-public-school men and one woman. Parliament was also populated by a large number of Conservative MPs who were ex-soldiers. Richard Carr notes that ‘despite recording 260 seats to Labour’s 287, Baldwin could call upon the su