Penguin Specials: Appendices

Appendix 1

Miscellaneous titles similar or related to Penguin Specials

H1 1940 The Penguin Hansard. Vol. I. - From Chamberlain to Churchillpp. [iv] 5 [6] blank 7 [8] blank 9-303 + [1]p. Recent Penguin Specials. Inside front and rear covers The Story of Hansard. Opp. t.p. advert. How to Obtain “Hansard”. Index to speakersPrinters: Wyman & Sons Ltd, London, Reading and FakenhamFront cover: being a digest of the House of Commons Official Report of Parliamentary Debates, by arrangement with His Majesty’s Stationery OfficeRear cover: Contents of Vol. I, August 1939 to May 1940: The House of Commons closes its ranks; The House of Commons goes to War; The first phase of the War; The House of Commons demands a change; Mr. Churchill takes over. Contents of Vol. II, The National Effort ...Notes: [p.7] Introduction. It is doubtful if any free parliament has ever succeeded in making its proceedings adequately known to the citizen body which elected it. In Great Britain only a few hundred copies of Hansard are sold. ... Press-summaries of the Debates are based primarily on news - or party - values ... The Penguin Hansard is the first attempt to report the House of Commons to the public. ... All speeches are quoted verbatim. They have often been cut ... In selecting material from the debates and cutting its length down, no other aim than to shorten the record has been pursued. ... this volume, it is claimed, contains a record, true in substance and in spirit, of a great phase in the history of Parliament. pp.301-303 Index to speakers

H2 1940 The Penguin Hansard. Vol. II, The National Effortpp. [iv] v-vii [viii] blank 9-192. Inside front and rear covers The Story of Hansard. Opp. t.p. advert. How to Obtain “Hansard.” Index to speakersPrinters: Richard Clay and Company Ltd, BungayFront cover: Taken verbatim from the House of Commons Official Report of Parliamentary DebatesRear cover: advert. for 3 vols. of The Penguin HansardNotes: Introduction identical to H1

*H3 1940 The Penguin Hansard. Volume III: Britain gathers strength (Spring 1940 to Autumn 1940)

H4 1941 The Penguin Hansard. Volume IV - The Second Winterpp. [iv] 5-287 [288]. Inside front and rear covers The Story of Hansard. Index to speakersPrinters: R. & R. Clark Ltd, EdinburghFront cover: Taken verbatim from the House of Commons Official Report of Parliamentary DebatesRear cover: advert. for previous 3 vols. of The Penguin Hansard, with review quoteNotes: Introduction. ... records a distinctive phase of the War. ... This volume includes not only a record of the movement of events on land and sea and in the air, it surveys also the attitude of Parliament to its own war-time tasks. ...

274 1941 English Captain, by Tom WintringhamPublished in Penguin Books 1941. pp. [iv] 5-158 + [2]pp. adverts. [Cadburys and Penguin Books]. 5 diags. Advert. for the Regent Institute inside front cover; for Craven A inside rear coverPrinters: Hazell, Watson & Viney Ltd, London and AylesburyFront cover: Travel and AdventureRear cover: advert. for Rose’s lime juiceNotes: [p.9] This book was written during 1938, while the war in Spain was still going on. It was published early in 1939, just before that war ended. I have not altered this edition in any way, except in order to make it slightly shorter. I have tried to give ... the story of my own service in the International Brigade in Spain, and through that story to give part of the picture of what war is like now.Tom Wintringham was educated, from the age of eighteen, at places along the Western Front, such as Vimy Ridge, and at Balliol College, Oxford, and Moscow. Soon after the Spanish War began he went to Barcelona as a journalist and joined the International Brigade in November 1936. In June 1940 he founded the Osterley Park Training School for the Home Guard, which began the training of that force as a combatant body. This school was later taken over by the War Office. He has written numerous articles on military subjects in a number of the leading periodicals and newspapers, but mainly in Picture Post and the Daily Mirror, apart from the following books: Deadlock War, Armies of Freemen, and New

Ways of War (No. S75 in our Penguin “Special” series).

439 1943 Guerrilla war in Abyssinia, By W. E. D. Allen, Some time Captain in His Majesty’s ArmyPublished in Penguin Books 1943. pp. [viii] 9-126 [127] advert. [Cadbury] [128] author photograph and biog. + [8]pp. monochrome photos. 3 maps. Advert. for Mars bars inside front cover; for Jif shaving stick inside rear coverPrinters: Hunt, Barnard and Co Ltd, London and Aylesbury; collogravure by Harrison and Sons Ltd, LondonFront cover: Travel and AdventureRear cover: advert. for Rose’s lime juiceCopy: inscribed B. B. McCausland, Maesteg, 1943Captain W. E. D. Allen is an Ulsterman brought up in Hertfordshire. Was educated at Eton where he began to learn Russian and Turkish. During the Riff and Turko-Greek War he acted as Special Correspondent for the Morning Post. He became a Company Chairman and an M.P. before he was thirty. During the last ten years has turned to history and contemporary problems. Because he contends that an historian should live events he has studied modern movements throughout Europe. Has journeyed, mostly on foot, through the Caucasus, Taurus, Balkans and Atlas mountains. He is the author of standard works on Georgia and Ukraine and numerous papers on historical geography and mountain warfare. Was serving as a cavalry subaltern in the Middle East when volunteered for the guerrilla campaign in Ethiopia and was attached to Military Mission 101. He is 42 years old and counts mountain travel and boxing amongst the sports in which he is most interested.

Q4 1943 An atlas of post-war problems. J.F. Horrabin[Foreword dated April 1943]. 22 x 18cm. pp. 1-44. 2-col.maps. Inside front cover Foreword and Contents. Inside rear cover IndexPrinters: Fosh & Cross LtdPrice: 9dFront cover: title in lieu of t.p.Rear cover: advert. for Pelicans and SpecialsCopy: covers looseNotes: Foreword ... I have tried to select subjects, typical of others in various parts of the world, which emphasise the paramount need for international collaboration if a New World Order is to emerge after the war. ... International collaboration, between democracies, presupposes an “Open

Conspiracy” of intelligent citizens in every country. This book aims at providing them with material for study and discussion. ...

S223 1944 They Were Expendable, By W.L. White. Infantry Journal, Penguin Books, Washington – New YorkS223 A Fighting Forces Penguin SpecialFirst published 1942 by Harcourt, Brace & Co. First published in this series May 1944. 16 x 10.5cm. pp. [iv] v-vi [1-3] 4-116 + [6] Penguin BooksPrinters: printed in the USAPrice: 25cFront cover: illus. of MTB. Complete – Unabridged. This is a War Book Panel Imperative, Endorsed by the Council on Books in WartimeRear cover: author photo and biog.Notes: The saga of a group of motor-torpedo boats which operated with deadly effect against the Japs during the Philippine campaign and saved General MacArthur from becoming a prisoner of war.W.L. White was born in Emporia, Kansas, on June 17, 1900. He is the son of the late William Allen White, the famous editor of the Emporia Gazette. He took an A.B. from Harvard in 1924. His first reporting job was on the Emporia Gazette, in 1914. Since that time he has reported for the Washington Post, Fortune magazine, the Readers Digest, and the North American Newspaper Alliance. In 1931-1932 he was a member of the Kansas State Legislature. He went to Europe after the outbreak of the war. In line of duty there he spent a month in Berlin; covered the Finnish War; and visited the Allied side of the lines in Scandinavia and the Balkans. Mr. White received the Headliners Award for the best radio broadcast of 1939 (made under fire Christmas day from the Mannerheim Line, in Finland). In September, 1940, he went to England on one of the 50 U.S. destroyers involved in the famous destroyers-for-bases deal. He spent the winter there covering the British war effort. Mr. White’s books include What People Said, a novel published in 1938 of which the New York Times said “as social analysis it has rarely been surpassed in American literature;” Journey for Margaret, another novel, was brought out in 1941 and deals with the misfortunes of a little girl in bomb-torn England; They Were Expendable; and Queens Die Proudly, an action story of a Flying Fortress and her crew.Other Fighting Forces-Penguin Specials listed:S201 What’s That Plane? Walter Pitkin Jr. A completely revised edition of the accepted

book on American and Jap airplanes. Includes three-view drawings and descriptions of 83 planes, plus photosS212 Psychology for the Fighting Man. A group of leading psychologists and soldiers tell what every officer, private and sailor should know about himself and othersS215 Handbook for Army Wives and Mothers. Catherine Redmond. An invaluable reference book for all women who have husbands or sons in the armed services. Attractively illustratedS216 A History of the War. Rudolf Modley. A fascinating refresher on the history of more than four years of the War, in unforgettable two-color maps, pictographs and textS219 The Moon is Down. John Steinbeck. The world-famous book that tells how the people of an invaded country rose up against their Nazi masters and cooperated with Allied offensive actions. Millions have seen the play and the movie based on this fine novelS220 Guadalcanal Diary. Richard Tregaskis. How the Marines licked the Japs in the first great U.S. offensive of the War. You have seen the film; now you can read the play-by-play, eyewitness account on which the movie was basedS221 Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo. Capt. Ted W. Lawson. One of the pilots who participated in the famous Doolittle raid on Tokyo tells the complete and thrilling story of that adventureS? A Short History of the Army and Navy. Fletcher Pratt

444 1945 “The Times” fourth leaderspp. [iv] v-viii 9-95 [96]. Adverts. for Penguin and Ptarmigan books inside front and rear coversPrinters: R. & R. Clark Ltd, EdinburghFront cover: Essays and Belles-LettresRear cover: King PenguinsNotes: Foreword. The forty-four short papers in this book have all appeared in The Times during the war years in the form of “light” or “fourth” leading articles. ... All or nearly all are topical in the sense that there is some connexion between the subject of the article and an event ... of the day.

Q5 1945 An atlas of the U.S.S.R. Volume I. By J.F. Horrabin and James S. GregoryOctober 1945. Landscape format 18 x 22cm. pp. [iv], 5-60, [61-62] + [2]pp. advert. for Penguin Books. 2-col.maps. IndexPrinters: Fosh & Cross Ltd, LondonPrice: 1/-Rear cover: The authors

Copy: Harry Sheldon don. Contains ms. note on p.5 and cuttings of maps of USSR from The Schoolmaster and Woman Teacher’s Chronicle 16 October 1941J.S. Gregory was born in Manchester in 1912 and educated at Manchester Grammar School and London University. He became interested in Russian geography while still a student, and made a number of visits to the U.S.S.R. to obtain first-hand information. He also met and married Lydia Vasilievna Bubnova, a medical student at Leningrad University. He spent some years teaching and in adult education, served in the R.A.F. and was for a year engaged on economic research at Rothamstead Experimental Station. In 1944, in collaboration with a colleague, he completed the first full geography textbook on the U.S.S.R. to be published in Britain: The U.S.S.R..- A Geographical Survey (Harrap); and also Land of the Soviets (Penguin). He has worked with J.F. Horrabin on various broadcast talks and may frequently be heard in the B.B.C.’s “Your Questions Answered” programme. J.F. Horrabin drew his first maps for the Daily News during the Balkan Wars of 1912-13. After the first World War, he lectured on geography at the Central Labour College, London, and did the illustrations for H.G. Wells’ Outline of History. Wrote a textbook for workers’ educational classes - An Outline of Political Geography - which has been translated into Russian, German (in pre-Hitler days), French, Hebrew, Chinese, Norwegian, Italian and Esperanto. Other publications include An Atlas of Current Affairs, Atlas of Empire, A Short History of the British Empire, Atlas of European History, An Atlas-History of the Second World War (9 vols. to date) and the Penguin Atlas of Post-War Problems. Was once (1929-31) Labour M.P. for Peterborough. Did a popular feature, “News Maps”, for television, 1938-39. As a change from drawing maps does “Dot and Carrie” for The Star and “The Arkubs” for the News Chronicle.

Q6 1944 British aircraft, By R.A. Saville-Sneath. Volume OneFirst annual edition. Published March 1944, corrected to September 1943. Landscape format 12 x 18cm. pp. [v] 6-224. Photos, silhouettes. IndexPrinters: Harrison & Sons Ltd, LondonPrice: 5/-Front cover: col. illus. paper-covered boardsRear cover: col. illus. paper-covered boards. Aircraft Recognition SeriesNotes: [p.11] In the present volume I have endeavoured to carry out the first half of a plan – suggested by readers of the earlier books ,

and long considered – to compile a comprehensive review of British-built aircraft.

Q7 1944 British aircraft, By R.A. Saville-Sneath. Volume TwoFirst annual edition. Published Nov. 1944, corrected to May 1944. Landscape format 12 x 18cm. pp. [v], 6-224. Photos, silhouettes. IndexPrinters: Harrison & Sons Ltd, LondonPrice: 5/-Front cover: col. illus. paper-covered boardsRear cover: col. illus. paper-covered boards. Aircraft Recognition Series

Q8 1945 Aircraft of the United States, By R.A. Saville-Sneath, Volume OneFirst annual edition, Published June 1945, Corrected to November 1944. Landscape format 12 x 18cm. pp. [v] 6-256. Photos, silhouettes. IndexPrinters: Harrison & Sons Ltd, LondonPrice: 5/-Front cover: col. illus. paper-covered boardsRear cover: col. illus. paper-covered boards. Aircraft Recognition SeriesNotes: [p.11] The present book is planned to form … a concise pocket reference to the principal types of aircraft built in the United States during the past decade. Uniform in style and arrangement with the two volumes of British Aircraft which have already appeared, it is chiefly designed for the use of members of the Allied Forces and civil defence services for whom aircraft recognition has become a vitally interesting and important study. I hope nevertheless that the series may also prove acceptable to that wider public which is now increasingly interested in the design, performance and future potentialities of aircraft.Contents. American air power. Designations of service aircraft. Civil aviation in the United States. U.S. aircraft production. [Aircraft]

*Q9 1947 Aircraft of the United States 2. R.A. Saville-Sneath

Q23 1960 Michael W. Ovenden. Artificial satellites. With drawings by Kenneth James19.5 x 12.5cm. pp. [vi] [7] 8-128. Illus. Index.Printers: Hazell Watson & Viney Ltd, Aylesbury and SloughPrice: 5s.Front cover: col. illus., design by John Griffiths. A picture guide to rockets, satellites and space probesRear cover: about the book. Author biog.Notes: design by Jane Mackay

Dr. Michael W. Ovenden is a Lecturer in Astronomy at Glasgow University and is Joint Secretary of the Royal Astronomical Society. He has been interested in the scientific uses of artificial satellites for more than ten years, and has published papers on satellite problems. He has also written a number of papers on astronomical subjects, and a book for young people called Looking at the stars.

1925 1963 Penguin science survey 1963, B. Edited by S.A. Barnett and Anne McLaren. With eight plates and forty-two text figures. Biology, genetics, agriculture, medicine, zoologypp. [vi] 7-241 [242] + [6]pp. adverts. for Penguin Books + 8 plates. Illus.Printers: Cox and Wyman Ltd, London, Reading and FakenhamPrice: 7/6dFront cover: yellow with brown and grey titlesRear cover: List of contentsContents. Scientists and writers: the growing cleavage, N.W. Pirie. Matters of life and death: Radiation, Barbara Holmes. Congenital malformations, J.H. Edwards. Chromosomes and disease in man, D.G. Harnden, Patricia Jacobs, W.M. Court Brown. World health, B.B. Waddy. Contraception in its modern context, A.S. Parkes. Family planning in East Africa, Barbara Cadbury. Culturing animal cells, John Paul. Warts, Michael Stoker. Cell surgery, T.R. Elsdale. New light on tissue transplantation, J.G. Howard, Donald Michie. Biological rhythms and self-regulating mechanisms, R.J. Goldacre. Food from the sea, C.M. Yonge. The world of the chmpanzee, Desmond Morris. The present state of consciousness, J. Schorstein. Life and mind as physical realities, Professor J.B.S. HaldaneBarbara Cadbury claims that she is more notable for her relations than for herself. She is the daughter of militant suffragette, the mother of two professional social workers, and the wife of an economist who has specialized in aid to under-developed countries. In the course of her husband’s work she has lived in Ceylon and Jamaica and Saskatchewan, an under-developed area of the Western world. With him she has travelled in Europe, the Americas, and Asia. She is a member of the Governing Body of the International Planned Parenthood Federation.W.M. Court Brown is Director of the Medical Research Council’s Clinical Effects of Radiation Research Unit. He graduated in medicine from St Andrews in 1942, and after spending some years practising radiology, joined the staff of the Medical Research Council in 1950. Since then he has been

interested in the study of radiation as a cause of cancer in man, particularly the induction of leukaemia. From 1956 he has also been concerned with the genetics of human cells.John Edwards graduated in Zoology (1949) and Medicine (1952) at Cambridge. Since then he has done various jobs in medicine, neurology, psychiatry, pathology, and statistics, in Birmingham, Oxford and Philadelphia among other places. In between, he spent a year on a survey ship in the Antarctic. At present, he is a lecturer in Social Medicine at Birmingham University, where he is trying to improve the organization of facts concerning human genetics; for instance, by linking up birth, marriage and death certificates on electronic computers. Recreation: flying sailplanes.T.R. Elsdale took a biology degree at Reading, and his Ph.D. at Edinburgh. After working at Oxford (with Fischberg), Harwell, and in the U.S.A. (with Briggs), he has returned to the Institute of Animal Genetics in Edinburgh where he is studying the differentiation of embryonic cells in culture.R.J. Goldacre is Reader in Cell Physiology at the Institute of Cancer Research, University of London. He graduated in physical chemistry at Sydney University in 1939, worked in Australia on correlation of structure and function in antibacterial substances, and in England on the mechanism of amoebid movement and self-regulation in the cell.J.B.S. Haldane, F.R.S. was Reader in Biochemistry at Cambridge from 1922 to 1932, Professor of Genetics at London University from 1933 to 1937, Professor of Biometry at University College, London, from 1937 to 1956, and is now working in India. Born on Guy Fawkes’ day 1892, he is one of the world’s foremost biologists.D.G. Harnden, a graduate in Zoology of Edinburgh University, joined the staff of the Medical Research Council in 1957. He worked first at the Radiobiological Research Unit, Harwell, and later became a member of the Clinical Effects of Radiation Research Unit in Edinburgh. His main interest is in cell division and at present he devotes his time to the applications of chromosome studies to the problems of human biology.Barbara Holmes began her research career in about 1934, investigating the metabolic effects of X-rays on tissue cultures in the Cambridge laboratory of her father, Sir F. Gowland Hopkins. After the war she joined the newly-formed Department of Radiotherapeutics at Cambridge University, where she studied the effects of irradiation, first on the synthesis of

DNA and RNA, and more recently on protein formation in the cell nucleus.James Howard graduated in Medicine at the Middlesex Hospital Medical School, London. He is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Surgical Science, Edinburgh University, and was previously a member of the scientific staff of the Wright-Fleming Institute, London. His research work has been on problems of transplantation immunology, natural resistance to infection, and the biological effects of bacterial toxins.Patricia A. Jacobs graduated in Zoology from St Andrews in 1956, and joined the staff of the Medical Research Council Clinical Effects of Radiation Research Unit in Edinburgh in 1957. Here interests lie in the field of human cell genetics, both in the recognition of chromosome abnormalities, and in the application of tissue-culture techniques to the study of cell behaviour.Donald Michie is at present Reader in the Department of Surgical Science, University of Edinburgh. He went up to Oxford as a classical scholar after the war, soon changed to medicine, but later reverted to his boyhood hobby of breeding pet mice, which by 1949 claimed his whole attention. He has since remained faithful to the study of mice and with their aid has investigated various problems of genetics, reproductive physiology, and immunology. He is also interested in games-playing machines and the mechanization of learning.Desmond Morris read Zoology at Birmingham University and then moved to Oxford to take a D.Phil. in animal behaviour. After several years of post-doctoral research on the reproductive behaviour of various fish and birds, he went to the Zoological Society of London as head of the newly formed TV and Film Unit. During this time he began a special study of chimpanzees and has continued this work since he became Curator of Mammals at the London Zoo three years ago.A.S. Parkes, F.R.S. is Professor of the Physiology of Reproduction at Cambridge, and a Fellow of Christ’s College. From 1932 to 1961 he was a member of the scientific staff of the Medical Research Council at the National Institute for Medical Research in London. He has worked on the physiology of reproduction, on endocrinology, and on the behaviour of living cells at low temperatures. At present he is concerned with what makes mice smell like mice. He is convener of the Research Committee of the International Planned Parenthood Federation, and was the first Chairman of the Council for the Investigation of Fertility Control.

John Paul qualified in Medicine at Glasgow in 1944, and engaged in practice in hospital and as a Ship’s Surgeon until an interest in the role of the cell led him to abandon a medical career in favour of research in biochemistry and tissue culture. He directed the Tissue Culture Association Summer Course in America for four years. Now Reader in Cellular Biochemistry in the University of Glasgow.N.W. Pirie, F.R.S. has worked at the Rothamsead Experimental Station since 1940, since 1947 as Head of the Biochemistry Department. He is well known for his work on plant viruses and on the biochemistry of other large molecules, and has written articles on the terminological difficulties, arising from increasing biochemical knowledge, involved in such widely used concepts as ‘life’ and ‘pure’. Has recently been concerned with the extraction and preparation of protein from leaves.Joseph Schorstein works in Glasgow as a consultant neurological surgeon to the South-West Scotland Regional Hospitals Board. Born near Vienna; school education in Moravia and London; studied medicine in Vienna and at University College Hospital, London. He was a pupil of Sir Geffrey Jefferson, the distinguished surgeon, in Manchester before the Second World War. During the war commanded a mobile neurosurgical unit in North Africa and Italy; later was in charge of the Surgical Division of the Military Hospital for Head Injuries in Oxford. One of the leading authorities in the country on the Book of Job. Tries constantly to provoke reflection in his pupils and others. This is his first publication outside medical journals.Michael Stoker graduated in Medicine at Cambridge. During the War he served with the R.A.M.C., mainly in India, and later worked in an Army Research Laboratory on typhus. In 1947 he returned to the Pathology Department in Cambridge. In 1958 he became Professor of Virology in Glasgow University and the following year was appointed Director of the Medical Research Council’s Unit for Experimental Virus Research in Glasgow. He was a member of the WHO Expert Committee on Zoonoses (animal diseases transmissible to man).B.B. Waddy is at present Reader in Tropical Hygiene in the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine; lately Specialist in Epidemiology in Ghana.C.M. Yonge, F.R.S. is a marine biologist of international distinction. His life-long interest has been in the functional aspects of structure in invertebrates. He began research on

molluscs, then proceeded to corals and crustacea, but has recently conentrated again on bivalve molluscs. He has worked extensively in both the Atlantic and the Pacific and has also been much concerned with the administration of marine biological and fisheries research. He has been Professor of Zoology at Bristol and, since 1944, at Glasgow.

2262 1965 Ludovic Kennedy. The Trial of Stephen WardFirst published by Gollancz 1964. Published in Penguin Books 1965. pp. [vi] 7-239 [240] + [8] pp. plates. Printers: C. Nicholls & Company LtdPrice: 5/-Front cover: design by Martin BassettRear cover: … an eye-witness account of the trial, with frank comments on the judge, jury, and counsel. …Copy: Konrad Hopkins don.Ludovic Kennedy was born in Edinburgh in 1919. He was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. During the war her served in the Royal Navy from 1939-46. Since the war he has lectured for the British Council on two occasions: in 1955 in Sweden, Finland and Denmark; and in 1956 in Belgium and Luxemburg. Most widely known through his appearances on television, Ludovic Kennedy began as an interviewer on A.T.V.’s Sunday Afternoon in 1955. In 1956 he became a newscaster for Independent Television News. In 1959 he introduced Associated Rediffusion’s This Week, and in 1960 he became a commentator on Panorama. Ludovic Kennedy is widely interested in current events, and takes an active part in politics. He contested both the by-election of 1958 and the General Election of 1959 as the Liberal candidate for Rochdale, and from 1959-61 he was president of the National League of Young Liberals. His other publications are Sub-Lieutenant, Nelson’s Band of Brothers, One Man’s Meat, Murder Story (a play with an essay on capital punishment), and Ten Rillington Place. Ludovic Kennedy is married to the ballet dancer Moira Shearer, and they have a son and three daughters.

2337 1965 Penguin survey of the social sciences 1965. Edited by Julius Gouldpp. [vi] 7-183 [184] + [8]pp. adverts. for Penguin BooksPrinters: Cox & Wyman Ltd, London, Reading and FakenhamPrice: 4/6dFront cover: red based on a design by Josef Albers

Rear cover: List of contentsNotes: Editor’s Foreword: This is the first of the Penguin social science surveys. It is not - and could not be - an exhaustive survey of all the work currently under way in the social sciences. Contents: Editor’s foreword and in defence of sociology, Julius Gould. How small-scale societies change, Lucy Mair. Urbanism and urbanization, Leonard Reissman. Trends and problems in Soviet studies, Martin Dewhirst. Training for social research: the recent American experience, Hanan C. Selvin. Twelve modes of prediction, Daniel Bell. Prolegomena to the study of British kinship, Robin Fox. A socio-linguistic approach to social learning, Basil Bernstein. Towards eliminating the concept of secularization, David Martin.Julius Gould studied classics and P.P.E. at Balliol College, Oxford. He is now Professor of Sociology at the University of Nottingham. For seven years he was Reader in Social Institutions at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He has been Visiting Professor of Sociology at the University of California at Berkeley (1958-9) and subsequently held a Rockefeller Fellowship at Harvard. He contributes frequently both to professional journals and journals of opinion. He was co-editor (with William L. Kolb) of A Dictionary of the Social Sciences (1964) and joint author of Jewish Life in Modern Britain (1964). His Politics and Society will be published later this year.Lucy Mair is Professor of Applied Anthropology at the London School of Economics and Political Science. She took a degree in classics at Cambridge and was later persuaded by Malinowski to become a social anthropologist. She made field studies in Uganda and Nyasaland - and, in recent years, has surveyed the development of new institutions in Ghana, Nigeria and Nyasaland. In 1936 she was awarded the Wellcome Medal and in 1958 she delivered the Lugard Memorial Lecture. Her books included Primitive Government (1962) and New Nations (1963).Leonard Reissman is Professor of Sociology and Favrot Professor of Social Relations at Tulane University, New Orleans. He was in Britain from 1961-2. In 1963-4, he was a Fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. In addition to many articles, he has written Class in American Society (1960) and, more recently, The Urban Process (1964). At the present time he is planning a research study on urbanization and

under-development in Latin America and the American South.Martin Dewhirst studied in Oxford, Moscow, and London, and is now a lecturer in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Russian literature at the University of Glasgow.Hanan Selvin was trained at Columbia and is now Professor of Sociology at the University of Rochester in New York State. For many years he taught in the Department of Sociology at the University of California at Berkeley. He has written some important articles on statistical aspects of methodology and is author of The Effects of Leadership (1960).Daniel Bell is now Professor of Sociology in Columbia University and chairman of the department in Columbia College. An associate editor of Daedalus and member of the editorial board of the American Scholar, he served as managing editor of the New Leader from 1941 to 1944, taught at the University of Chicago 1945-8, was an editor of Fortune magazine 1948-58, and director of the seminar programme of the Congress for Cultural Freedom (Paris) in 1956-7. He was a Fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences during 1958-9. His publications include The End of Ideology (1960) and, as editor, Radical Right (1963).Robin Fox is a lecturer in anthropology at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He studied there and returned there after teaching social relations at Harvard (1957-9) and sociology at the University of Exeter (1959-63). He has done field work on kinship and marriage among American Indians in New Mexico and fishermen in Donegal.Basil Bernstein is Senior Lecturer at London University’s Institute of Education, where he is director of the Sociological Research Unit. He studied sociology at the London School of Economics and Political Science, and has spent seven years teaching in state schools. His special interest is the sociology of language. In recent years his theoretical and empirical work on this subject has won him an international reputation.David Martin is a lecturer in sociology at the London School of Economics and Political Science. His main interest is the sociology of religion, and his book on the ideology of pacifism is being published later this year.

3115 1970 Picture Post 1938-50. Edited with an Introduction by Tom HopkinsonReprinted 1971. A4 format 29.5 x 20.5cm. pp. [v], 6-288. Photos.Printers: Hazell Watson & Viney Ltd, Aylesbury

Price: £1.25, 25/-Front cover: Picture Post coversRear cover: ... this selection, reproduced from the original pages, includes specially commissioned ‘hindsight’ articles ...Notes: ISBN 0 14 003115 4 Designed by Frederick PriceTom Hopkinson helped in the preparation and launching of Picture Post, and edited it during its great years. Hew was born in 1905 and was educated in Oxford at St. Edward’s School and Pembroke College. He worked as a freelance journalist and in advertising and publicity before taking up various editorial jobs. He has travelled all over Africa, and in 1967 he was awarded the C.B.E. for his work there. This began in the years 1958-61, when he was editor of Drum in South Africa. He was in the Congo when the troubles began, and in Katanga when Tshombe set up his separate state, and again during the fighting with the U.N. The years 1963-6 were spent training African journalists on behalf of the International Press Institute at two centres in Nairobi and Lagos. The training and education of journalists is now Tom Hopkinson’s main interest, and he has set up courses in Malta and Botswana. In 1968-9 he was Visiting Professor of Journalism at the University of Minnesota.

3357 1971 The life and times of Private Eye 1961-1971. Edited with an introduction by Richard Ingrams. Penguin Books, Allen Lane the Penguin Press4to format 28 x 22.5cm. pp. [vi], 7-286, [287-288]. illus., photos [by Keystone Press Ltd]Printers: Hazell Watson & Viney Ltd, AylesburyPrice: £1.50Front cover: cartoon illus. by John Kent, William Rushton and Gerald ScarfeRear cover: ... describes how Private Eye came into being. ... The selection from its first ten years includes cartoons, the Colour Section, Lunchtime O’Booze, Glenda Slag, Knacker of the Yard, Baillie Vass, ‘The last days of Macmillan’, Mrs.Wilson’s diary, the Profumo affair, the Hal Woolf story, Barry McKenzie, Grocer Heath, the Turds and the news no other paper would print - on heart transplants, Ronan Point, Biafra et al. Cartoon by GilesNotes: ISBN 0 14 003357 2. Designed by Philip Thompson

Appendix 2

Penguin World Affairs

Standard Penguin format with grey cover panels and grey ‘World Affairs’ at 90° to title in central white panel. Numbers within main Penguin sequence.

518 1946 The Russian campaigns of 1944-45, By W.E.D. Allen and Paul Muratoff. With 26 mapsFirst published 1946pp. [viii] [9] 10-332 + [4]pp. adverts. for Penguin Books. Advert. for Penguin 467 (The Russian campaigns of 1941-43) inside front cover, author photo and biog.[Muratoff] inside rear coverPrinters: Wyman and Sons Ltd, London, Fakenham and ReadingPrice: 1/-Rear cover: author photo and biog. [Allen]Captain W.E.D. Allen is an Ulsterman brought up in Hertfordshire. Was educated at Eton, where he began to learn Russian and Turkish. During the Riff and Turko-Greek Wars he acted as Special Correspondent for the Morning Post. He became a Company Chairman and an M.P. before he was thirty. During the last ten years has turned to history and contemporary problems. Because he contends that an historian should live events he has studied modern movements throughout Europe. Has journeyed, mostly on foot, through the Caucasus, Taurus, Balkans and Atlas mountains. He is the author of standard works on Georgia and Ukraine and numerous papers on historical geography and mountain warfare. Was serving as a cavalry subaltern in the Middle East when he volunteered for the guerrilla campaign in Ethiopia and was attached to Military Mission 101. An account of his experiences has been published as a Penguin, Guerrilla War in Abyssinia (No.439). He is 42 years old and counts mountain travel and boxing amongst the sports in which he is most interested.Paul Muratoff was born (1881) and educated in Russia (Military College and High Engineering School). During the Russo-Japanese War volunteered with the Field Artillery. From 1906 to 1914 studied history of Art in Russia and Western Europe, and has published books and articles on this subject. In the first world war joined the Artillery again; took part in the campaigns of 1914-15, as second in command of a field battery; later on air defence and staff work with the Black Sea Fleet H.Q. (Sevastapol). From 1918 to 1922 was Professor in the High School of Art,

Moscow, and member of the Academy (History of Material Culture). Since 1922 has lived in Western countries, chiefly in Paris, continuing his studies of Mediaeval Art, publishing books and articles in various languages. Has been interested in military history all his life. Some years ago he started a comprehensive work on the 1914-17 operations on the Russian front, but this has been interrupted by the war. Professor Muratoff has travelled widely; he considers land travel as an essential condition of any historical studies and sea travel as the best possible holiday.

521 1945 An Enemy of the People: Antisemitism, by James Parkespp. [vi] 7-150 + [2]pp. adverts. for Penguin Books. Advert. for Penguin Books inside front cover; advert. for S131 inside rear cover. Bibliog., indexPrinters: Eric Bemrose Ltd, LiverpoolRear cover: author port. and biographyJames Parkes, already familiar to Penguin readers under his pen-name, John Hadham - was born in Guernsey in 1896, and educated there at Elizabeth College. After serving in the 1914-18 war, he went up to Oxford in 1919, and found himself as much immersed in problems of politics and reconstruction as in classics and theology. Between 1923 and 1935 he worked in different student organizations, and travelled extensively in Europe. It was then that he became interested in the Jewish question, his first book on the subject, The Jew and his Neighbour, appearing in 1930. This has been followed by The Conflict of the Church and the Synagogue; The Jewish Problem in the Modern World; Jesus, Paul and the Jews; and other books, pamphlets and articles on the same subject, on which he has lectured extensively in a number of countries. In 1935 the official Nazi antisemitic organization - the Antisemitische Weltdienst - tried to murder him in Geneva. A countryman by birth and inclination, he lives in a village overlooking the East Anglian plain, and spends his spare time cultivating his garden.

598 1947 The Nuremberg trial, By R.W. Cooper. With a foreword by Sir David Maxwell Fyfe, P.C., M.P.pp. [iv] 5-301 + [3]pp. adverts. for Penguin Books. About the book inside front cover; advert. for WA599 inside rear coverPrinters: Hazell, Watson and Viney Ltd, London and AylesburyPrice: 1/-Rear cover: author port. and biography

Notes: [inside front cover] This popular but full account of the epoch-making trial of the War criminals at Nuremberg, specially written for Penguin Books by The Times special correspondent who covered the process, is intended as a permanent summary and record of the first attempt to bring to justice the authors and begetters of an international crime against humanity. The reasons for the holding of the trial are discussed in Sir David Maxwell Fyfe’s foreword. The body of the book consists of a summary of the Indictment and the general case for the Prosecution; details of the cases against the individual accused, with extracts from the evidence given in the course of the trial; a condensation of the final speech for the Prosecution; particulars of the case against the Organisations; and a summing-up of the final judgment and sentence. Although not an ‘official’ publication, the book has been prepared in consultation with the Central Office of Information ...R.W. Cooper was born in Toronto, 1904. Entered journalism by wilful interest and in full possession of his faculties, and after training in the provinces joined Foreign Department of The Times in 1925. Six years in Paris Office during the hey-day of Cochet and Lacoste led to opportunity of writing about his favourite game on being appointed Lawn Tennis Correspondent in 1934. From Wimbledon he went to the Maginot Line as The Times war correspondent with the French Army. After the retreat to Bordeaux he watched the early makings at home of the modern British Army, and in 1942 went out to India and Burma, where such operations as the Arakan Campaign and the first Wingate Expedition left intervals for observing the political scene. D-day landed him back in France, and apart from the tumultuous days of liberation in Paris, he remained with the Second British Army from Normandy to Holland. For the rest of the war he was at SHAEF headquarters. Then came Berlin and the long assignment to the Nuremberg Trial, when he wrote the history of it all.

599 1947 The Anatomy of Peace, By Emery ReevesFirst published in the United States of America June 1945; a cloth bound edition by George Allen & Unwin Ltd and the present edition by Penguin Books Ltd, published January, 1947. pp. [iv], 5, [6] blank, [7], [8] blank, 9-253, [254-256] adverts. for Penguin Books. About the book inside front cover; advert for Traveller from Tokyo inside rear coverPrinters: Hazell, Watson and Viney Ltd, London and Aylesbury

Price: 1/-Rear cover: author port. and biographyNotes: pp.9-12 Publishers’ Note: On June 13th, 1945, The Anatomy of Peace was published by Harper and Brothers, New York, in a first impression of only 4000 copies. The publishers were confident that the book was of first-class importance, but they had not foreseen the stir it was to cause, not in America alone, but throughout the world. ... [Inside front cover]: ... analyses the causes of war and the nature of peace. ... Peace will exist only when absolute national sovereignty, which causes anarchy in international relations, gives way to universal legal order - when the relationship between nations is regulated not by treaties but by law. ...Emery Reves studied in the Universities of Berlin and Paris, and received his degree of Doctor of Political Economy from the University of Zurich. In 1930, he founded and is president of Cooperation Press Service and Cooperation Publishing Company, formerly of Paris and London, now of New York City. During the pre-war years his organization developed into a unique observation tower from which Mr. Reves had to follow events most closely, as newspapers naturally expected the articles received from Cooperation to be up to the minute. For ten years Mr. Reves constantly travelled from country to country, covering an average of 30,000 miles per year. He was in the closest personal contact with all the leading figures of European political life and attended most of the important international conferences and meetings. Mr. Reves is also responsible for the publication all over the world of Hermann Rauschning’s conversations with Hitler, Fritz Thyssen’s I Paid Hitler, Prince Starhemberg’s Between Hitler and Mussolini, and other similar anti-Nazi documentary books. He had three last-minute escapes from the Gestapo. In the fall of 1942, he wrote A Democratic Manifesto, which had rather extraordinary reactions. Several universities and high schools adopted it as a text-book, and it was the subject of sermons in various churches.

603 1946 Hiroshima, By John HerseyFirst published in the New Yorker, August 1946; Published in Penguin Books November 1946. pp. [iv], v-ix, [x] blank, [xi], [xii] blank, [13], 14-119, [120] blank, [8]pp. adverts. for Penguin Books. Inside front and rear covers blankPrinters: C. Nicholls and Co. Ltd, London, Manchester, ReadingPrice: 1/-Front cover: red titles

Rear cover: author port. and biographyNotes: [p.vi] In May, 1946, The New Yorker sent John Hersey ... to the Far East to find out what had really happened at Hiroshima: ... the cost of the bomb in terms of human suffering and reaction to suffering. The characters in his account are living individuals, not composite types. The story is their own story, told as far as possible in their own words. On August 31st, 1946, Hersey’s story was made public. For the first time in The New Yorker’s career an issue appeared which, within the familiar covers ... carried no satire, no cartoons, no fiction, no verse or smart quips or shopping notes: nothing but its advertisement matter and Hersey’s 30,000-word story. ... It created a first-order sensation in American journalistic history: a few hours after publication the issue was sold out. ... It here appears - save for following English spelling conventions - in an edition of 250,000 copies, exactly as it appeared in the pages of the New YorkerRe-issued 1958 as Penguin Special S173 [q.v. also]John Hersey was born in Tientsin, China, on June 17, 1914, the son of a Y.M.C.A. worker engaged on famine relief. He was taken to the United States when ten years old, where he attended Hotchkiss School, and later Yale, where he was an active and versatile undergraduate, and assistant Editor of the University’s daily paper. He graduated in 1936, subsequently doing a year’s post-graduate work in England at Clare College, Cambridge. For a time he acted as private secretary to Sinclair Lewis; and then joined the editorial staff of Time. His “Men on Bataan” (1942) and “Into the Valley” (1943), both received as outstanding war books, were fruits of his three years’ experience in war reporting in the Pacific, Italy, and Russia. “A Bell for Adano” won the Pulitzer Prize for a novel in 1944, and was made into a highly successful play. While reporting for New York Life on Guadalcanal, he was commended by the Secretary of the Navy for bravery in helping to remove the wounded. To most Englishmen Hersey would seem more like a rising young American businessman than a successful author. He dresses his tall, wiry figure with conservative care, always looking well-groomed and polished. His quiet, earnest, friendly manner and good looks make it seem as if nature had been uncommonly generous with him. He has far more than his quota of good and faithful friends scattered across the American continent, and in the remote lands of his journeys. cf. biog. to S173

612 1947 Labour’s first year, By J.E.D. Hallpp. [v], vi-viii, 1-213, [3]pp. adverts. for Penguin Books. About this book inside front cover, advert. for WA599 inside rear cover. Index of speakers; index of subjectsPrinters: C. Nicholls and Company Ltd, London, Manchester and ReadingPrice: 1/-Rear cover: author port. and biographyNotes: [Inside front cover]: ... in narrative form the story of the historic Parliamentary session of 1945-46. The principal speeches on both sides are summarised and quoted from: the debates which forewent the legislation are described. ... Appendix I: Extracts from the King’s Speech. Appendix II: By-elections. Appendix III: Bills. The Government, October 1946J.E.D. Hall was born in Warwickshire and educated at the Priory School, Shrewsbury, from which he secured scholarships to Cambridge. After taking a degree in Classics and English, he began as a free-lance journalist, was a teacher for some years and finally returned to journalism. He is at present a member of the Parliamentary Press Gallery. During the war he lectured to the Forces on political and social subjects and it was the interest roused by a series called “Westminster Without Tears” which prompted the present book. He is a firm believer in the British Constitution, tends to look to education as the ultimate cure for the world’s ills and claims objectivity in political writing on the ground that he wishes to see a Liberal interpretation of Socialist theory carried out in a Conservative way.

614 1947 Aftermath: France, Germany, Austria, Yugoslavia 1945 and 1946. Francesca M. Wilsonpp. [vi], 7, [8] blank], 9-253, [3]pp. adverts. for Penguin Books + [16] monochrome plates. About this book inside front cover; advert. for WA599 inside rear cover. Maps in textPrinters: Hazell, Watson and Viney Ltd, London and AylesburyPrice: 1/6d [sticker on front cover]Rear cover: author port. and biographyNotes: [Inside front cover]: ... the first inside account of Unrra’s attempts to relieve the chaos in Europe after World War II. ... throws light on many topics of the day: the plight of Displaced Persons, the growth of Zionism, German mentality after defeat, American methods in their zone in Germany, and Yugoslavia under Marshal Tito. ...

Francesca M. Wilson studied history at Newnham College, Cambridge, of which she is now Associate. At the beginning of the 1914-1918 War she began to teach, but gave it up for relief work, and thereafter she worked for Belgian refugees in Holland, for French children in Haute Savoie and for Serb exiles in Corsica and Tunisia. After the Armistice she worked first in Serbia, then in Austria, and later in Russia during the famine. She resumed teaching in 1925 (in Birmingham) but got temporary leave from it during the Spanish Civil War, when she did relief work in Republican Spain and after the fall of Barcelona for Spanish refugees in France. In 1939 and 1940 she was in charge of British help to the Poles who had fled into Hungary, and became involved in an organisation by which Czechs escaped - through Budapest - from the Gestapo. In 1944 she published In the Margins of Chaos - recollections of Relief Work with Appendix on Advice to Relief Workers. She took up work as WEA Tutor in the London and Cambridge areas, and lectured on relief work to various groups up and down the country. In Jan.1945 she joined Unrra as Principal Welfare Officer, arriving in Germany two days after its defeat, and working among the Dachau victims and other Dps in the American Zone of Germany. In the summer and autumn of 1946 she visited Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Austria under Unrra auspices, and on her return finished the present book.

628 1947 Labour marches on, By John Parker, M.P.pp. [viii], 9-220, [4]pp. adverts. for Penguin Books. Publisher’s note inside front cover; advert. for WA635 inside rear cover. Bibliog., indexPrinters: C. Nicholls and Company Ltd, London, Manchester, ReadingPrice: 1/-Rear cover: author port. and biographyNotes: [Inside front cover]: Early this year we approached Mr. John Parker, M.P., and Mr. Quintin Hogg, M.P., suggesting that each should write for Penguin publication a book expounding the political faith of the Labour and Conservative parties respectively. Our intention was that both books should be of the same length, and should be published simultaneously. When the manuscripts were received, it was found that while Mr. Parker had kept closely to the length suggested, Mr. Hogg’s exposition had run to about double the size we had anticipated. Asked whether he could not reduce his book to the limits originally stipulated, he found this impossible:

and we were bound to agree that, although his book could not be published at a shilling without being cut by fifty per cent, such cutting was quite impracticable, unless the book were to be completely rewritten on a much more condensed plan. It was therefore decided, with the agreement of the authors, to issue Mr. Hogg’s book in full, but as a Penguin Double, at the price of two shillings. The difference in price between the two books, therefore, does not mean that the publishers wish either to penalise the advocacy of Conservatism by charging the reader more than a fair price for it, or to suggest that Labour policy is worth only half as much as Conservative policy! ...John Parker was born 1906 and educated at Marlborough and St. John’s College, Oxford where he won an Open Scholarship. After taking an active part in student Labour politics he became an assistant on the Merseyside Social Survey (1929-32). Helped by only one typist he took over the Secretaryship of the New Fabian Research Bureau (1933) which grew until it merged with the revived Fabian Society of which he was General Secretary (1939-45) and is now Vice-Chairman. These bodies established themselves as research organs for the Labour Movement to work out the programme now being carried out by a majority Labour Government. Entering Parliament aged 29 for Romford (1935) then the largest division, John Parker became M.P. for Dagenham (1945). He was Parliamentary Private Secretary to Ellen Wilkinson at the Ministry of Home Security (1940-2), a member of the Speaker’s Conference on Electoral Reform (1944) and of the Parliamentary Delegation to Russia (1945-6). He has also been a member of the London Labour Executive (1942-7). The author of Modern Turkey (1940) and of 42 Days in the Soviet Union (1946), he has also contributed to books on Public Enterprise, Democratic Sweden and Czechoslovakia.

635 1947 The case for Conservatism, By Quintin Hoggpp. [vii], 8-320. Publishers’ note inside front cover; advert. for WA628 inside rear cover. IndexPrinters: Spottiswoode, Ballantyne & Co. Ltd, London and ColchesterPrice: 2/-Rear cover: author port. and biographyNotes: See note to WA628The Hon. Quintin Hogg, M.P. was born October 9, 1907, eldest son of Viscount Hailsham, and educated at Eton (Scholar, Newcastle Scholar) and Christ Church, Oxford

(Scholar). In 929 he was President of the Oxford Union, and became a Fellow of All Souls in 1931. In 1932 he was called to the bar at Lincoln’s Inn, and entered Parliament in 1938, at a by-election, as member for Oxford City. Commissioned in the Rifle Brigade, September 1939, he served with the Middle East Forces in the Western Desert 1941 (wounded); and in Egypt, Palestine and Syria in 1942. In 1945 he was Joint Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Air. He has published The Law of Arbitration, One Year’s Work, The Law and Employers’ Liability, The Times We Live In, Making Peace, The Left was Never Right, The Purpose of Parliament. He has two small children, and his hobbies are mountaineering and gardening. cf. biog. to S178

Appendix 3

Pelican Special

A title marked “Pelican Special” but issued within the Pelican A... sequence rather than the Penguin Special A... sequence

A86 1942 A Pelican Special. The Chinese, By Winifred GalbraithFirst published 1942. pp. [viii] 9-128Printers: Wyman & Sons Ltd, London, Reading and FakenhamFront cover: [no text]Rear cover: blank [pale blue]Notes: p.[i] China’s four years’ resistance to aggression has surprised friends and enemies alike, and Japan’s alliance with the Axis Powers makes China now a potential ally of the democracies. This book looks into the values of Chinese civilization as it has persisted through five thousand years among four hundred million people. It finds that the New China that is being built up in the West follows a pattern of life that is partly old and partly new. If China can emerge from this struggle a united democratic nation based on ideals not unlike those of the Anglo-Saxon people, there is hope of a world order of freedom and peace.Winifred Galbraith was educated at Sydenham High School and Westfield College, University of London, where she won high Academic honours in English. During the war, served in the W.A.A.C., afterwards teaching in England, Canada and China. She has travelled a great deal in China, speaks the language fluently and has always associated with the Chinese. Of her literary works she says: “I

wrote my first book, The Dragon Sheds his Skin, in 1927 when turned out of Central China by the Communists, and a story of wartime China in 1940 called Men Against the Sky.” Is now on the staff of the Chinese National Y.W.C.A.

Appendix 4

Penguin Education Specials

Penguin Education Specials, General Editor Willem van der Eyken. Published by Penguin Education, a division of Penguin Books Ltd

*X37 1968 All Their Future. Ronald G. Cave

X41 1968 Penguin Education Special, The New Polytechnics, Eric RobinsonFirst published by Cornmarket Press 1968. Published in Penguin Books 1968. pp. [x] [11] 12-264. IndexPrinters: Hazell, Watson & Viney Ltd, AylesburyPrice: 30p 6/-Front cover: blue, stylised titlesRear cover: Challenged from below by an increasing tide of student unrest, harassed from above by economic pressures, the universities – amongst the last strongholds of elitist education – seem unlikely to survive in their present form for very much longer. … traces the developments in higher education since the war, and argues that the divisions between university and technical college are indefensible on economic, social and educational grounds. … [Author biog.]Copy: L.W. Barr don.Eric Robinson was born in 1927 in Nelson, Lancashire. After attending a local secondary school, he moved on to London University where he took a B.Sc. in maths at Kings College, an M.Sc. at Birkbeck, and a teacher’s diploma at the Institute of Education. He has been a technical college teacher since 1949, and is now Academic Head of the Faculty of Arts at Enfield College of Technology. Eric Robinson is a one-time president of the Association of Teachers in Technical Institutions, a member of the Labour Party executive’s working party on higher education policy, and a frequent contributor to the educational press.

X92 1969 The Special Child, The Education of Mentally Handicapped Children, Barbara FurneauxFirst published 1969; Reprinted 1970. Second Edition 1973. pp. [x] [11] 12-230. ReferencesPrinters: Hazell Watson & Viney Ltd, AylesburyPrice: 55pFront cover: white, stylised titlesRear cover: … shows how a wide range of handicapped children … have been haphazardly placed in the limbo of hospital wards … demonstrates that in fact each child’s problem is unique and that with specifically personalized care a tremendous amount of suffering and human loss can be prevented. … For the second edition Barbara Furneaux has revised and expanded her book …Barbara Furneaux became interested in special education after working for some time with normal children. She has long been involved with the education of slow learners and disturbed adolescents, and is now Principal of The Lindens, a Surrey County Council unit for severely disturbed, psychotic and autistic children. She has published many articles on special education in The Times Educational Supplement, New Education and other journals.

X93 1969 Penguin Education Special. The Impact of Robbins, Richard Layard, John King and Claus MoserFirst published 1969. pp. [xii] [13] 14-153 [154-155] [156] blank [157-159] adverts. for Education Specials. Diags.Printers: Hazell Watson & Viney Ltd, AylesburyPrice: 30p 6/-Front cover: blue and black, photog. illus.Rear cover: Five years ago the Robbins Report launched the most massive expansion of higher education ever seen in Britain. The aim was to create a new deal for the nation’s talented young. … Did Robbins succeed? Here, the leaders of the team that did the research for that famous report … look back over the past five years and explain what happened to the ambitious blueprint for creating a broader system of higher education in BritainCopy: UPL

*X96 1969 The Hornsey Affair, Staff and Students of Hornsey College of Art

[270] 1971 Patterns and Policies in Higher Education. George Brosan, Charles Carter, Richard Layard, Peter Venables, Gareth WilliamsFirst published 1971. pp. [vi] [7] 8-186 + [6] Penguin Education SpecialsPrinters: Hazell Watson & Viney Ltd, AylesburyPrice: 40p 8/-Front cover: green and blue jigsaw design labelled University, College of Technology, PolytechnicRear cover: … Decisions must be made now on how to provide an education that can be judged – whatever its academic or vocational flavour – by its contribution to the quality of the civilization we inherit and help to shape, at a cost that allows the job to be properly done. Copy: L.W. Barr don.George Brosan is Director of the North-East London Polytechnic, and was formerly Principal of Enfield College of TechnologyCharles Carter is Vice-Chancellor of the University of LancasterRichard Layard is Lecturer in Economics and Deputy Director of the Higher Education Research Unit at the London School of EconomicsSir Peter Venables was formerly Vice-Chancellor of the University of AstonGareth Williams is Associate Director of the Higher Education Research Unit at the London School of Economics

SJ. 19.6.06