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Emily Baughan

Dados Biográficos

ID1126504
NOMEEmily Baughan
PRENOMESEmily
SOBRENOMEBaughan
ASSINATURABAUGHAN E
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Sheffield
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS10
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES57
TOTAL COMO AUTOR10
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2012
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2025
ÍNDICE H5
  • Labour Pains

    Open Access•Charlotte Lydia Riley, Lyndsey Jenkins et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Royal…•2025

    British left-wing politics does not know what to think about mothers. In left-wing women’s movements, motherhood has been recognised as essential and difficult; necessary for future revolutions, not least in raising future revolutionaries. In less radical circles, it has been understood as a crucial contribution to the functioning of society, often forming the basis of women’s claims to citizenship and maternalist forms of politics. On the other …

  • Rehabilitating an Empire

    Open Access•Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•Journal of British Studies•2020•Citada por: 7•Referências: 10

    During the Kenyan Emergency of 1952-1960, one of the most violent episodes in the history of the British Empire, humanitarian organizations colluded with the colonial state to shore up British power. This article examines how aid agencies that claimed to exemplify the progressive internationalism of the postwar period participated in colonial violence. Far from condemning the brutality of the imprisonment and torture during the Kenyan Emergency, …

  • History and Humanitarianism

    Open Access•Matthew Hilton, Matt Hilton et al.•ARTICLE•Past & Present•2018•Citada por: 20•Referências: 4

    There has been an undeniable interest in recent years in the history of humanitarianism.It is a field that has grown quickly and, as a field of inquiry, it incorporates a vast spectrum of subjects: from the history of anti-slavery movements in the eighteenth century, emergency relief in times of famine in the nineteenth, responses to refugee crises in the twentieth, through to longer-term development and poverty eradication programmes during and …

  • International Adoption and Anglo-American Internationalism, c.1918–1925

    Open Access•Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•Past & Present•2017•Citada por: 2

    In January 1920, Admiral Newton McCully landed in New York after a three-year diplomatic tour of Bolshevik Russia. He was greeted by cheering crowds waving silk handkerchiefs and women clamouring to kiss him on both cheeks. Reporters crowded around to catch a glimpse of the ‘man of the hour’ and the reason for his new heroic status: the four boys and three girls, ranging in age from two years to twelve, that he had plucked from impoverished orpha…

  • Jennifer M. Morris, Origins of Unicef, 1946–1953

    Open Access•Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•2017

  • Save the Children, the humanitarian project, and the politics of solidarity

    Open Access•Emily Baughan, Juliano Fiori•ARTICLE•Disasters•2015•Citada por: 9•Referências: 7

    This paper reflects on the foundational years of Save the Children, one of the oldest and largest Western humanitarian agencies and a mainstay of the humanitarian project. In doing so, it considers how and why, at an early stage, the organisation depoliticised its activities, centring its narrative on the innocent, pre-political child-the image of unsullied humanity. In addition, it seeks to recover the internationalist vision of Save the Childre…

  • Brave New World

    Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•Twentieth Century British History•2013

    The year 1919 reconfigured nations and nationalisms across Europe. In the aftermath of the First World War, nations were created, borders redrawn, populations displaced and exchanged. This volume contends that, whilst Britain, from the outside at least, appeared unchanged by the War, the social and political upheavals which followed in its wake similarly redefined nationhood. Drawing upon Hobsbawm's concept of nation building, the volume explores…

  • Every Citizen of Empire Implored to Save the Children!'Empire, internationalism and the Save the Children Fund in inter-war Britain

    Open Access•Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•Historical Research•2013•Citada por: 5•Referências: 32

    Journal Article 'Every Citizen of Empire Implored to Save the Children!' Empire, internationalism and the Save the Children Fund in inter-war Britain Get access Emily Baughan Emily Baughan University of Bristol Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Historical Research, Volume 86, Issue 231, February 2013, Pages 116–137, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.2012.00608.x Published: 11 January 2013

  • Empire and Humanitarianism

    Emily Baughan, Bronwen Everill•ARTICLE•The Journal of Imperial &…•2012•Citada por: 5

    Empire and Humanitarianism: A Preface." The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 40(5), pp. 727–728

  • The Imperial War Relief Fund and the All British Appeal

    Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•The Journal of Imperial &…•2012•Citada por: 9•Referências: 1

    This article explores the intersection of internationalist and imperial humanitarian ideals in the aftermath of the First World War via a case study of a hitherto overlooked humanitarian organisation—the Imperial War Relief Fund. In an era of increased international collaboration between humanitarian organisations, the Imperial War Relief Fund instead promoted an imperial approach, seeking to unite the ‘efforts of the dominions and mother country…

  • History and Humanitarianism

    Open Access•Matthew Hilton, Matt Hilton et al.•ARTICLE•Past & Present•2018•Citada por: 20•Referências: 4

    There has been an undeniable interest in recent years in the history of humanitarianism.It is a field that has grown quickly and, as a field of inquiry, it incorporates a vast spectrum of subjects: from the history of anti-slavery movements in the eighteenth century, emergency relief in times of famine in the nineteenth, responses to refugee crises in the twentieth, through to longer-term development and poverty eradication programmes during and …

  • Save the Children, the humanitarian project, and the politics of solidarity

    Open Access•Emily Baughan, Juliano Fiori•ARTICLE•Disasters•2015•Citada por: 9•Referências: 7

    This paper reflects on the foundational years of Save the Children, one of the oldest and largest Western humanitarian agencies and a mainstay of the humanitarian project. In doing so, it considers how and why, at an early stage, the organisation depoliticised its activities, centring its narrative on the innocent, pre-political child-the image of unsullied humanity. In addition, it seeks to recover the internationalist vision of Save the Childre…

  • The Imperial War Relief Fund and the All British Appeal

    Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•The Journal of Imperial &…•2012•Citada por: 9•Referências: 1

    This article explores the intersection of internationalist and imperial humanitarian ideals in the aftermath of the First World War via a case study of a hitherto overlooked humanitarian organisation—the Imperial War Relief Fund. In an era of increased international collaboration between humanitarian organisations, the Imperial War Relief Fund instead promoted an imperial approach, seeking to unite the ‘efforts of the dominions and mother country…

  • Rehabilitating an Empire

    Open Access•Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•Journal of British Studies•2020•Citada por: 7•Referências: 10

    During the Kenyan Emergency of 1952-1960, one of the most violent episodes in the history of the British Empire, humanitarian organizations colluded with the colonial state to shore up British power. This article examines how aid agencies that claimed to exemplify the progressive internationalism of the postwar period participated in colonial violence. Far from condemning the brutality of the imprisonment and torture during the Kenyan Emergency, …

  • Every Citizen of Empire Implored to Save the Children!'Empire, internationalism and the Save the Children Fund in inter-war Britain

    Open Access•Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•Historical Research•2013•Citada por: 5•Referências: 32

    Journal Article 'Every Citizen of Empire Implored to Save the Children!' Empire, internationalism and the Save the Children Fund in inter-war Britain Get access Emily Baughan Emily Baughan University of Bristol Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Historical Research, Volume 86, Issue 231, February 2013, Pages 116–137, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.2012.00608.x Published: 11 January 2013

  • Empire and Humanitarianism

    Emily Baughan, Bronwen Everill•ARTICLE•The Journal of Imperial &…•2012•Citada por: 5

    Empire and Humanitarianism: A Preface." The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 40(5), pp. 727–728

  • International Adoption and Anglo-American Internationalism, c.1918–1925

    Open Access•Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•Past & Present•2017•Citada por: 2

    In January 1920, Admiral Newton McCully landed in New York after a three-year diplomatic tour of Bolshevik Russia. He was greeted by cheering crowds waving silk handkerchiefs and women clamouring to kiss him on both cheeks. Reporters crowded around to catch a glimpse of the ‘man of the hour’ and the reason for his new heroic status: the four boys and three girls, ranging in age from two years to twelve, that he had plucked from impoverished orpha…

  • Empire and Humanitarianism

    Emily Baughan, Bronwen Everill•ARTICLE•The Journal of Imperial &…•2012•Citada por: 5

    Empire and Humanitarianism: A Preface." The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 40(5), pp. 727–728

  • The Imperial War Relief Fund and the All British Appeal

    Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•The Journal of Imperial &…•2012•Citada por: 9•Referências: 1

    This article explores the intersection of internationalist and imperial humanitarian ideals in the aftermath of the First World War via a case study of a hitherto overlooked humanitarian organisation—the Imperial War Relief Fund. In an era of increased international collaboration between humanitarian organisations, the Imperial War Relief Fund instead promoted an imperial approach, seeking to unite the ‘efforts of the dominions and mother country…

  • Brave New World

    Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•Twentieth Century British History•2013

    The year 1919 reconfigured nations and nationalisms across Europe. In the aftermath of the First World War, nations were created, borders redrawn, populations displaced and exchanged. This volume contends that, whilst Britain, from the outside at least, appeared unchanged by the War, the social and political upheavals which followed in its wake similarly redefined nationhood. Drawing upon Hobsbawm's concept of nation building, the volume explores…

  • Every Citizen of Empire Implored to Save the Children!'Empire, internationalism and the Save the Children Fund in inter-war Britain

    Open Access•Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•Historical Research•2013•Citada por: 5•Referências: 32

    Journal Article 'Every Citizen of Empire Implored to Save the Children!' Empire, internationalism and the Save the Children Fund in inter-war Britain Get access Emily Baughan Emily Baughan University of Bristol Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Historical Research, Volume 86, Issue 231, February 2013, Pages 116–137, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.2012.00608.x Published: 11 January 2013

  • Save the Children, the humanitarian project, and the politics of solidarity

    Open Access•Emily Baughan, Juliano Fiori•ARTICLE•Disasters•2015•Citada por: 9•Referências: 7

    This paper reflects on the foundational years of Save the Children, one of the oldest and largest Western humanitarian agencies and a mainstay of the humanitarian project. In doing so, it considers how and why, at an early stage, the organisation depoliticised its activities, centring its narrative on the innocent, pre-political child-the image of unsullied humanity. In addition, it seeks to recover the internationalist vision of Save the Childre…

  • International Adoption and Anglo-American Internationalism, c.1918–1925

    Open Access•Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•Past & Present•2017•Citada por: 2

    In January 1920, Admiral Newton McCully landed in New York after a three-year diplomatic tour of Bolshevik Russia. He was greeted by cheering crowds waving silk handkerchiefs and women clamouring to kiss him on both cheeks. Reporters crowded around to catch a glimpse of the ‘man of the hour’ and the reason for his new heroic status: the four boys and three girls, ranging in age from two years to twelve, that he had plucked from impoverished orpha…

  • Jennifer M. Morris, Origins of Unicef, 1946–1953

    Open Access•Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•2017

  • History and Humanitarianism

    Open Access•Matthew Hilton, Matt Hilton et al.•ARTICLE•Past & Present•2018•Citada por: 20•Referências: 4

    There has been an undeniable interest in recent years in the history of humanitarianism.It is a field that has grown quickly and, as a field of inquiry, it incorporates a vast spectrum of subjects: from the history of anti-slavery movements in the eighteenth century, emergency relief in times of famine in the nineteenth, responses to refugee crises in the twentieth, through to longer-term development and poverty eradication programmes during and …

  • Rehabilitating an Empire

    Open Access•Emily Baughan•ARTICLE•Journal of British Studies•2020•Citada por: 7•Referências: 10

    During the Kenyan Emergency of 1952-1960, one of the most violent episodes in the history of the British Empire, humanitarian organizations colluded with the colonial state to shore up British power. This article examines how aid agencies that claimed to exemplify the progressive internationalism of the postwar period participated in colonial violence. Far from condemning the brutality of the imprisonment and torture during the Kenyan Emergency, …

  • Labour Pains

    Open Access•Charlotte Lydia Riley, Lyndsey Jenkins et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Royal…•2025

    British left-wing politics does not know what to think about mothers. In left-wing women’s movements, motherhood has been recognised as essential and difficult; necessary for future revolutions, not least in raising future revolutionaries. In less radical circles, it has been understood as a crucial contribution to the functioning of society, often forming the basis of women’s claims to citizenship and maternalist forms of politics. On the other …

Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · History (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Economic history (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras)

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