Keith Wilson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3628193 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Keith Wilson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Keith |
| FAMILY NAME | Wilson |
| SIGNATURE | WILSON K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leeds |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1288-1293 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 95 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 38 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 57 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Potential scale of industrial outputs of the bronze bell casting industry in 500 BCE China
The potential scale of industrial outputs in the ancient world is often underestimated in current archaeological studies due to the lack of surviving artifacts for validation of the production scale. However, production traces left on extant artifacts can help us reconstruct production methods, and thus reveal the potential scale of production outputs of certain industries, even although there may not be a sufficient number of existing artifacts …
Mentoring Relationships
[Extract] Mentoring relationships are ideally driven by mentees and help mentees to tackle professional challenges and/or plan career development. Mentees can choose from several mentoring formats: senior, near peer, within or outside the institution, dyadic or network, in person or virtual. Regardless of the format, mentors guide key stages of mentee professional development, balance challenging and supporting the mentee, and help the mentee to …
The Political Re-Education of Germany and her Allies
Grey and the Russian Threat to India, 1892–1915
As Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in the Liberal Government from August 1892 to June 1895, Sir Edward Grey was exposed to the damage that an anti-British, Franco-Russian Alliance could do to the interests of the British Empire. The experience of those years left an enduring impression upon him. Between June 1895 and December 1905 Grey espoused the cause of agreement with the Russian Empire wherever possible. As Foreign…
Reality-Check 1906–7
The article deals with the British government's recognition of limitations of its power of defence against the Ottoman Empire. The material used comes mainly from the papers of the Committee of Imperial Defence
The Collected Letters of Thomas Hardy, Vol. 8: Further Letters: 1861–1927
To Reginald Smith (24 October 1909)
"To Reginald Smith (24 October 1909)" published on by null.
To R. R. Bowker (12 August 1880)
"To R. R. Bowker (12 August 1880)" published on by null.
To C. E. Benson (10 April 1906)
To Lock, Reed & Lock (22 November 1906)
"To Lock, Reed & Lock (22 November 1906)" published on by null.
To John I. Fraser (25 March 1920)
To Lock, Reed & Lock (8 December 1906)
"To Lock, Reed & Lock (8 December 1906)" published on by null.
To Sydney Cockerell (26 September 1917)
"To Sydney Cockerell (26 September 1917)" published on by null.
To Lawrence Pearsall Jacks (22 July 1910)
"To Lawrence Pearsall Jacks (22 July 1910)" published on by null.
To Reginald Smith (24 November 1907)
"To Reginald Smith (24 November 1907)" published on by null.
To Lock, Reed and Lock (13 May 1905)
"To Lock, Reed and Lock (13 May 1905)" published on by null.
To Lock, Reed & Lock (19 April 1906)
"To Lock, Reed & Lock (19 April 1906)" published on by null.
To R. A. Scott James (19 November 1908)
To A. J. Rice-Oxley (22 August 1917)
"To A. J. Rice-Oxley (22 August 1917)" published on by null.
To R. R. Bowker (29 May 1881)
To Lawrence Pearsall Jacks (28 August 1908)
"To Lawrence Pearsall Jacks (28 August 1908)" published on by null.
To J. M. Bulloch (11 July 1909)
To Sidney Lee (19 March 1902)
"To Sidney Lee (19 March 1902)" published on by null.
To J. Stanley Little (25 November 1891)
"To J. Stanley Little (25 November 1891)" published on by null.
To John Collier (11 February 1908)
"To John Collier (11 February 1908)" published on by null.
The Policy of the Entente
1. the poverty of the entente policy 2. The politics of liberal foreign policy I 3. The politics of liberal foreign policy II 4. The dissimulation of the balance of power 5. The fiction of the free hand 6. The invention of Germany 7. The military entente with France 8. The Cabinet's decision for War, 1914 Notes Bibliography Index
The Protocols of Zion and the Morning Post, 1919–1920
The Editor of the Morning Post, a high Tory newspaper which merged with the Daily Telegraph in 1937, believed that Bolshevism was yet another manifestation of a centuries‐old Jewish conspiracy against the social order. His decision to publish a series of articles in 1920, based on the antisemitic forgery The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, went against advice he had sought and involved deception of the paper's owner
Imperial interests in the British decision for war, 1914
The most striking feature of the British Cabinet's decision for war on 2 August 1914 is the absence of any attempt by the Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward Grey, to convince his colleagues of the necessity for intervention on the grounds of British interests. According to the fullest contemporary source, the diary kept by L A. Pease, President of the Board of Education, Grey simply presented the Cabinet with the alternative of his resignation. In so …
Potential scale of industrial outputs of the bronze bell casting industry in 500 BCE China
The potential scale of industrial outputs in the ancient world is often underestimated in current archaeological studies due to the lack of surviving artifacts for validation of the production scale. However, production traces left on extant artifacts can help us reconstruct production methods, and thus reveal the potential scale of production outputs of certain industries, even although there may not be a sufficient number of existing artifacts …
Grey and the Russian Threat to India, 1892–1915
As Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in the Liberal Government from August 1892 to June 1895, Sir Edward Grey was exposed to the damage that an anti-British, Franco-Russian Alliance could do to the interests of the British Empire. The experience of those years left an enduring impression upon him. Between June 1895 and December 1905 Grey espoused the cause of agreement with the Russian Empire wherever possible. As Foreign…
Olympians or lemmings? the postmodernist fun run
The phenomenon of mass fun running in Britain dates from the early 1980s and displays much of the ideology of the ‘Sport For All’ campaign. While running as an activity can be viewed as a natural pastime, the notion of mass jogging, as exemplified by the Great North Run and the London Marathon, is more difficult to comprehend and requires further analysis. This paper argues that the mass fun run is an example of the ‘Society of Spectacle’: a comm…
Missing link
Understanding the ‘misunderstanding’ of 1 August 1914
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The channel tunnel question at the committee of imperial defence, 1906–14
(1990). The channel tunnel question at the committee of imperial defence, 1906–14. Journal of Strategic Studies: Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 99-125
The Foreign Office and the ‘Education’ of Public Opinion Before the First World War
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
VII. The Agadir Crisis, the Mansion House Speech, and the Double-Edgedness of Agreements
The question of the direction of the speech which Lloyd George made at the height of the Agadir crisis of 1911 has recently been raised again by Dr Cosgrove. His article, however, is in some respects not entirely satisfactory. Most of the material that he uses to revive the traditional version of the Mansion House speech – namely that it was directed against the Germans – is derived from letters which deal with reactions to it, most of them Forei…
VII. The Agadir Crisis, the Mansion House Speech, and the Double-Edgedness of Agreements
The question of the direction of the speech which Lloyd George made at the height of the Agadir crisis of 1911 has recently been raised again by Dr Cosgrove. His article, however, is in some respects not entirely satisfactory. Most of the material that he uses to revive the traditional version of the Mansion House speech – namely that it was directed against the Germans – is derived from letters which deal with reactions to it, most of them Forei…
Notes, Documents, and Bibliographies
The Opposition and the Crisis in the Liberal Cabinet over Foreign Policy in November 1911; K.M. Wilson The Kozlovsky Affair, 1937; Brian Bridges
Education as a Vehicle of Racial Control
In the years immediately preceding the Civil War, Nathanial Banks, the son of a Massachusetts factory mechanic, loosely aligned himself with the anti-slavery movement. Banks first entered national politics when he was elected to Congress in 1854 as Massachusett's lone Democratic member of the House of Representatives. However, he broke with his party when he opposed the Kansas Nebraska bill. He then courted the Free Soil movement and the nativist…
The Question of Anti-Germanism at the British Foreign Office Before the First World War
The Foreign Office and the ‘Education’ of Public Opinion Before the First World War
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Midnight's Children and reader responsibility
Imperial interests in the British decision for war, 1914
The most striking feature of the British Cabinet's decision for war on 2 August 1914 is the absence of any attempt by the Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward Grey, to convince his colleagues of the necessity for intervention on the grounds of British interests. According to the fullest contemporary source, the diary kept by L A. Pease, President of the Board of Education, Grey simply presented the Cabinet with the alternative of his resignation. In so …
Watching ‘this new power of wireless’
Sir John French's resignation over the Curragh Affair
Journal Article Sir John French's resignation over the Curragh Affair: the rôle of the editor of the ‘Morning Post’ Get access K. M. WILSON K. M. WILSON University of Leeds Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XCIX, Issue CCCXCIII, October 1984, Pages 807–812, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XCIX.CCCXCIII.807 Published: 01 October 1984
The Protocols of Zion and the Morning Post, 1919–1920
The Editor of the Morning Post, a high Tory newspaper which merged with the Daily Telegraph in 1937, believed that Bolshevism was yet another manifestation of a centuries‐old Jewish conspiracy against the social order. His decision to publish a series of articles in 1920, based on the antisemitic forgery The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, went against advice he had sought and involved deception of the paper's owner
The Policy of the Entente
1. the poverty of the entente policy 2. The politics of liberal foreign policy I 3. The politics of liberal foreign policy II 4. The dissimulation of the balance of power 5. The fiction of the free hand 6. The invention of Germany 7. The military entente with France 8. The Cabinet's decision for War, 1914 Notes Bibliography Index
Metaphors of Mind in Fiction and Psychology
Curiosity about the human mind -- what it is and how it functions -- began long before modern psychology. But because the mind and its processes are so elusive, they could be described only by means of metaphor. Michael Kearns, in this prize-winning study, examines the development of metaphors of the mind in psychological writings from Hobbes through William James and in fiction from Defoe through Henry James. Throughout the eighteenth century an…
Shorter Notices
Journal Article Shorter Notices Get access KEITH WILSON KEITH WILSON University of Leeds Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CIV, Issue CCCCXII, July 1989, Pages 764–765, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CIV.CCCCXII.764 Published: 01 July 1989
The channel tunnel question at the committee of imperial defence, 1906–14
(1990). The channel tunnel question at the committee of imperial defence, 1906–14. Journal of Strategic Studies: Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 99-125
Hail and farewell? The reception in the British press of the first publication in English of the Protocols of Zion , 1920–22
The Protocols of Zion, first published in English over 70 years ago, has often been identified as the most serious anti‐Semitic piece of writing of the pre‐Nazi era. In this article, the reception of the English version is analysed in detail and put into its context of journalistic attitudes and responses to the ‘Jewish Question’ in post‐First World War Britain. The conclusion is that, at least in this setting, the work made little significant im…
Shorter Notices
SHORTER NOTICES Get access K. M. WILSON K. M. WILSON University of Leeds Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CIX, Issue 430, February 1994, Pages 238-a–238, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CIX.430.238-a Published: 01 February 1994
Shorter Notices
Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access KEITH WILSON KEITH WILSON University of Leeds Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CIX, Issue 432, June 1994, Pages 780-a–780, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CIX.432.780-a Published: 01 June 1994
Missing link
Hankey's Appendix
Understanding the ‘misunderstanding’ of 1 August 1914
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Music-Hall London
Olympians or lemmings? the postmodernist fun run
The phenomenon of mass fun running in Britain dates from the early 1980s and displays much of the ideology of the ‘Sport For All’ campaign. While running as an activity can be viewed as a natural pastime, the notion of mass jogging, as exemplified by the Great North Run and the London Marathon, is more difficult to comprehend and requires further analysis. This paper argues that the mass fun run is an example of the ‘Society of Spectacle’: a comm…
Shorter Notices
Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access KEITH WILSON KEITH WILSON University of Leeds Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXI, Issue 442, June 1996, Pages 786–787, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CXI.442.786 Published: 01 June 1996
The Making and Putative Implementation of a British Foreign Policy of Gesture, December 1905 to August 1914
Despite tension within the Liberal cabinet between the few partisans of the entente with France and a majority reluctant to admit even the possibility of Britain fighting beside France in a continental war, the minority Liberal Imperialists — R.B. Haldane particularly influential among them — were largely unchecked by their more isolationist colleagues until the watershed of November 1911. Ironically, this earlier period of freedom saw less effec…
Britain and the Last Tsar
History (68 works) · Australian Indigenous Culture and History (52 works) · Political science (28 works) · Archaeology (24 works) · Computer Science (22 works) · Law (20 works) · History (16 works) · Lock (firearm) (16 works) · Art (15 works) · Geography (13 works)