List of British republicans
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| Republicanism |
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 Politics portal |
This is a list of individuals and groups who advocate republicanism in the United Kingdom.
Individuals
Living
- Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, Independent columnist[1]
- Martin Amis, novelist[2]
- Jackie Ashley, journalist[3]
- Julian Baggini, philosopher and writer[1]
- Norman Baker, former MP (Liberal Democrat)[4]
- Jonathan Bartley, theologian and co-leader of the Green Party of England and Wales[1]
- Steve Bell, cartoonist[1]
- Natalie Bennett, former leader of the Green Party of England and Wales[5]
- Jamie Bevan, Welsh language activist[6]
- John Biggs, Labour mayor of Tower Hamlets[1]
- Danny Boyle, Academy Award-winning film director[7]
- Frankie Boyle, comedian[8]
- James Dean Bradfield, lead vocalist and guitarist (Manic Street Preachers)[9]
- Jo Brand, comedian[1][10]
- Russell Brand, comedian, actor, campaigner
- Piers Brendon, writer[1]
- Pete Broadbent, Bishop of Willesden[11]
- Heather Brooke, journalist, writer and FOI activist[1]
- Russell Brown, former MP (Labour)[1]
- Julie Burchill, writer and columnist[1]
- Richard Burgon, MP (Labour)[12]
- Ray Burns (Captain Sensible), musician[1]
- Alastair Campbell, journalist and author[13]
- Beatrix Campbell, journalist and author[1]
- Ronnie Campbell, former MP (Labour)[14]
- Jon Canter, television comedy writer[1]
- Louise Christian, human rights lawyer[1]
- Michael Clapham, former MP (Labour)[15]
- Katy Clark, former MP (Labour)[16]
- Nick Cohen, The Observer columnist[17]
- Phillip Collins, former Chief Speechwriter to Tony Blair
- Stan Collymore, former footballer[1]
- Tom Copley, AM (Labour)[18]
- Jeremy Corbyn, MP (former Leader of the Labour Party)[19]
- David Crausby, former MP (Labour)[1]
- Roseanna Cunningham, MSP (Scottish National Party)[1]
- Ian Davidson, former MP (Labour)[20]
- Ron Davies, former MP (Labour)[21]
- Richard Dawkins, evolutionary biologist and writer[1][22]
- Emma Dent Coad, former MP (Labour)[23]
- Ben Dover, pornographic actor[24]
- Mark Drakeford, AM (Labour), First Minister of Wales[25]
- John Edmonds, former General Secretary of GMB Union[26]
- Bill Emmott, former editor of The Economist[27]
- Edzard Ernst, academic[1]
- Bill Etherington, former MP (Labour)[28]
- Linda Fabiani, MSP (Scottish National Party)[1]
- Simon Fanshawe, writer and broadcaster[1]
- Colin Firth, actor[29]
- Andrew Fisher, political adviser to Jeremy Corbyn[30]
- George Foulkes, peer, former MP and MSP (Labour)[1]
- Jonathan Freedland, journalist[1]
- Mark Gatiss, actor, comedian, screenwriter and novelist[31][32]
- Rob Gibson, MSP (Scottish National Party)[1]
- Roger Godsiff, former MP (Labour)[1]
- Christine Grahame, MSP (Scottish National Party)[1]
- Alasdair Gray, Scottish author[33]
- Paul Greengrass, film director and screenwriter[1]
- Roy Greenslade, journalist and academic[1]
- Mark 'Barney' Greenway, musician[1]
- Philippa Gregory, novelist[1]
- Nia Griffith, MP (Labour)[18]
- John Griffiths, AC/AM (Labour Co-operative)[1]
- Mark Haddon, novelist[1]
- Peter Hain, former MP (Labour)[34]
- David Hanson, former MP (Labour)[35]
- David Hare, playwright[27]
- Johann Hari, former The Independent columnist[36]
- Julia Hartley-Brewer, broadcaster[37]
- Roy Hattersley, former MP (Labour) and member of the House of Lords[38]
- Paul Heaton, singer[39]
- John Heppell, former MP (Labour)[35]
- Anthony Holden, writer, broadcaster and critic[1]
- Ted Honderich, philosopher[1]
- Kelvin Hopkins, former MP (Labour)[1]
- Mick Hume, journalist[40]
- Julian Huppert, former MP (Liberal Democrat)[1]
- Brian Iddon, former MP (Labour)[1]
- Robin Ince, comedian, actor and writer[1]
- Eddie Izzard, comedian, actor and writer[41]
- Glenda Jackson, former MP (Labour)[1]
- Mike Jenkins, poet[42]
- Lynne Jones, former MP (Labour)[43]
- Owen Jones, journalist[44][45]
- Patrick Jones, poet, playwright and filmmaker[1]
- Rosie Kane, former MSP (Scottish Socialist Party)[46]
- Mark Kermode, film critic, journalist[47]
- Imran Khan, lawyer[48]
- Lloyd Langford, Welsh comedian[49]
- Philippe Legrain, economist and writer[1]
- Mike Leigh, writer and director of film and theatre[1]
- Kathy Lette, novelist[50]
- Clive Lewis, MP (Labour)[51]
- Ken Livingstone, former Mayor of London and Labour MP
- Ken Loach, film and television director[1]
- Tim Lott, author[1]
- Caroline Lucas, MP and former co-leader of the Green Party of England and Wales[1]
- Andrew MacKinlay, former MP (Labour)[48]
- Denis MacShane, former MP (Labour)[52]
- Magid Magid, former MEP (Green Party of England and Wales) and Lord Mayor of Sheffield[53]
- Kevin Maguire, journalist[54]
- Kenan Malik, writer, lecturer and broadcaster[1]
- Michael Mansfield, QC[38][55]
- David Marquand, former MP (Labour) and author[56]
- Johnny Marr, musician
- Bob Marshall-Andrews, former MP (Labour)[48]
- Andrew MacGregor Marshall, journalist[57]
- John McAllion, former MP and MSP (Labour)[58]
- Alan McCombes, Scottish Socialist Party campaigner[59]
- John McDonnell, MP (Labour)[60]
- Natalie McGarry, former MP (Independent)[61]
- Jim McGovern, former MP (Labour)[1]
- Mark McGowan, performance artist known as Chunky Mark and The Artist Taxi Driver[62]
- Ann McKechin, former MP (Labour)[1]
- Chris McLaughlin, journalist[1]
- Gareth Miles, Welsh language activist[63]
- Brian Moore, former rugby union player
- Sean Moore, musician (Manic Street Preachers)[9]
- Suzanne Moore, journalist[1]
- Morrissey, musician[64]
- Chris Mullin, former MP (Labour)[65]
- Tom Nairn, essayist[66]
- Lisa Nandy, MP (Labour)[67]
- Doug Naysmith, former MP (Labour)[48]
- Brendan O'Neill, journalist[1]
- John Oliver, comedian and television host[68]
- Julia Pascal, playwright and theatre director[1]
- Caryl Phillips, novelist[1]
- Stephen Pollard, author and journalist[1]
- Stephen Pound, former MP (Labour)[1]
- Gordon Prentice, former MP (Labour)[48]
- John Prescott, former MP (Labour) and Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom[69]
- Lance Price, writer, journalist and former political adviser to Tony Blair[1]
- Murad Qureshi, AM (Labour)
- Daniel Radcliffe, actor[70]
- Brian Reade, Daily Mirror columnist[71]
- Vicky Richardson, journalist[1]
- Ken Ritchie, Labour councillor, psephologist and founder of Labour for a Republic[18]
- Geoffrey Robertson, QC[1]
- Steven Rose, scientist and writer[1]
- Michael Rosen, novelist and poet[1]
- Alan Rusbridger, editor, The Guardian[72]
- Bethan Sayed, AC/AM (Plaid Cymru)[1]
- Arthur Scargill, former trade union leader, leader of the Socialist Labour Party[73]
- Mark Seddon, journalist[1]
- Will Self, journalist[74]
- Tommy Sheppard, MP (Scottish National Party)[75]
- Jim Sillars, former MP (Labour, Scottish National Party)[76]
- Paul Simonon, musician[1]
- Dennis Skinner, former MP (Labour)[77]
- Quentin Skinner, historian[78]
- Andy Slaughter, MP (Labour)[79]
- Mike Small, Scottish author and activist[80]
- Cat Smith, MP (Labour)[81]
- Joan Smith, novelist, journalist and human rights activist[1]
- Robert Smith, musician[82]
- Mark Steel, comedian[38]
- Peter Tatchell, gay rights campaigner[38][83]
- Dick Taverne, peer (Liberal Democrat)[1]
- Mark Thomas, comedian, author and activist[1]
- Adam Tomkins, MSP (Scottish Conservatives)[48]
- Polly Toynbee, The Guardian columnist[1]
- Jonathan Trigell, author[1]
- Tracey Ullman, actor and comedian[84]
- Nigel Warburton, academic[1]
- Graham Watson, former MEP (Liberal Democrat)[1]
- Francis Wheen, journalist, writer and broadcaster[1]
- Sandra White, MSP (Scottish National Party)[1]
- Andreas Whittam Smith, journalist (co-founder and first editor of The Independent)[85]
- Peter Wilby, journalist[86]
- Chris Williamson, former MP (Independent)
- Kevin Williamson, Scottish writer and activist[87]
- Bill Wilson, MSP (Scottish National Party)[1]
- Nicky Wire, musician (Manic Street Preachers)[9]
- Leanne Wood, AC/AM (former Leader of Plaid Cymru)[1]
- Gary Younge, journalist[1]
- Benjamin Zephaniah, poet[88]
Deceased
- J.G. Ballard (1930–2009), novelist[89]
- Tony Banks (1942–2006), MP (Labour)[65]
- Tony Benn (1925–2014), MP (Labour)[90]
- Jeremy Bentham (1748–1832), philosopher, jurist and social reformer[91][92]
- Honor Blackman (1925–2020), actress[38]
- William Blake (1757–1827), writer and artist[93]
- Charles Bradlaugh (1833–1891), MP (Liberal)[94]
- George Buchanan (1890–1955), MP (Labour)[95]
- Julian Cayo-Evans (1937–1995), Welsh political activist and leader of the Free Wales Army[96]
- William Cluse (1875–1955), MP (Labour)[97]
- John Cole (1927–2013), BBC political editor[98]
- Dennis Coslett (1939–2004), Welsh political activist (Free Wales Army) and author[99]
- Thomas Davison (1794–1826), journalist and publisher[100]
- Donald Dewar (1937–2000), Scottish Labour politician and First Minister of Scotland[101]
- Sir Charles Dilke (1843–1911), MP (Liberal)[102]
- Jack Dormand (1919–2003), MP and peer (Labour)[103]
- Joseph Fawcett (c. 1758–1804), English Presbyterian minister and poet[104]
- Raymond Fletcher (1921–1991), MP (Labour)[105]
- Paul Flynn (1935–2019), MP (Labour)[1]
- Michael Foot (1913–2010), MP (Labour) and Leader of the Opposition[106]
- John Frost (1750–1842), English radical[107]
- Willie Gallacher (1881–1965), Scottish MP (Communist Party of Great Britain)[97]
- Thomas Gordon (c. 1691–1750), Scottish writer and Commonwealthman[108]
- Arthur Greenwood (1880–1954), MP (Labour)[109]
- Willie Hamilton (1917–2000), MP (Labour)
- George Hardie (1873–1937), MP (Labour)[97]
- Keir Hardie (1856–1915), MP and founder of the Labour Party[103]
- James Harrington (1611–1677), political theorist and author[110]
- Stephen Haseler (1942–2017), professor, author[1]
- Christopher Hitchens (1949–2011), author and columnist
- Leonard Hobhouse (1864–1929), political theorist[111]
- Emrys Hughes (1894 –1969), MP (Labour) and journalist[112]
- Mervyn Jones (1922–2010), writer[113]
- William Keenan (1889–1955), MP (Labour)[114]
- George Lansbury (1859–1940), MP (Labour) and Leader of the Opposition[115]
- John Lawson (ca. 1615–1665), naval officer[116]
- William James Linton (1812–1897), wood-engraver and author[117]
- Margo MacDonald (1943–2014), MP and MSP (Scottish National Party)[118]
- Ethel Mannin (1900–1984), novelist and travel writer[119]
- Kingsley Martin (1897–1969), editor of the New Statesman, 1930–60[120]
- James Maxton (1885–1946), MP (Independent Labour Party)[97]
- Stephen Maxwell (1942–2012), Scottish National Party activist[121]
- Valentine McEntee (1871–1953), MP (Labour)[122]
- John McGovern (1887–1968), MP (Labour)[123]
- Kevin McNamara (1934–2017), MP (Labour)[65]
- Michael Meacher (1939–2015), MP (Labour)[124]
- John Stuart Mill (1806–1873), MP (Liberal), philosopher and political economist[34]
- John Milton (1608–1674), poet[125]
- Peter Mond, 4th Baron Melchett (1948–2018), life peer (Labour) and campaigner
- Trefor Morgan (1914–1970), Welsh nationalist activist[126]
- William Morris (1834–1896), writer and artist[127]
- Thomas Muir of Huntershill (1765–1799), Scottish political reformer[128]
- Stan Orme (1923–2005), MP (Labour)[65]
- Robert Overton (c. 1609–1678), English soldier and scholar[129]
- Thomas Paine (1737–1809), English-American author and revolutionary[130]
- Edward Pearce (1939–2018), New Statesman contributor[131]
- Gwilym Prys-Davies (1923–2017), peer (Labour)[1]
- Claire Rayner (1931–2010), journalist[132]
- George W. M. Reynolds (1814–1879), author and journalist[133]
- Alfred Salter (1873–1945), politician, Labour MP 1925–45[134]
- Anthony Scrivener (1935–2015), QC[1]
- Algernon Sidney (1623–1683), English politician and political theorist[135][136]
- Campbell Stephen (1884–1947), MP (Independent Labour Party)[97]
- Ernest Thurtle (1884–1954), MP (Labour)[112]
- Sue Townsend (1946–2014), author (wrote the best-selling political satire The Queen and I in which Britain becomes a republic (later adapted as a TV special on Sky One) and its sequel Queen Camilla)[137]
- Benjamin Vaughan (1751–1835), political economist and MP[138]
- Nathaniel Wade (c. 1666?–1718), English lawyer[139]
- H. G. Wells (1866–1946), writer[140][141]
- Peter Whelan (1931–2014), playwright[1]
- Gwyn A. Williams (1925–1995), historian[66]
Groups
- Green Party of England and Wales[142]
- Labour for a Republic[143]
- Republic[144]
- RISE – Scotland's Left Alliance[145]
- Scottish Green Party[146]
- Scottish Socialist Party[147]
- Scottish Republican Socialist Movement[148]
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb "Our Supporters Include..." Republic. Archived from the original on 26 September 2009.
- ^ Peter Allen (16 April 2011). "Martin Amis attacks Royal family as 'philistines'". Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
- ^ Ashley, Jackie (17 July 2003). "The monarchy is about power, not 'process'". The Guardian. Guardian News & Media Limited. Retrieved 15 September 2019.(Subscription required.)
- ^ Baker, Norman (8 August 2008). A curse upon the oath of allegiance. The Guardian.
- ^ Pearson-Jones, Bridie (30 April 2015). "An Interview With Natalie Bennett". Wessex Scene. Retrieved 12 June 2019.
- ^ "Republicans to protest at royal visit". Wales Online. 25 April 2012. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
- ^ Jonathan Freedland (9 March 2013). "The monarchy will be abolished in my lifetime, says Danny Boyle". The Guardian. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
- ^ Oppenheim, Maya (16 August 2016). "Seven of Frankie Boyle's most eviscerating takedowns". The Independent. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
- ^ a b c "Anti-royal rockers snub Welsh concert". BBC. 25 May 1999. Retrieved 23 November 2015.
- ^ Brand, Jo (11 January 1997). Jo Brand's week. The Independent.
- ^ Broadbent, Pete. "Pete Broadbent (@petespurs) | Twitter". twitter.com. Twitter. Retrieved 12 June 2019.
Bishop of Willesden. Spurs season ticket holder. Socialist. Republican. Banter & epigram fan. Chair of Essential Christian (Spring Harvest & ICC). City lover.
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- ^ Jury, Louise (25 October 2012). "Sherlock star Mark Gatiss: The King and I". Evening Standard. Retrieved 11 July 2019.
- ^ Walker-Arnott, Ellie (8 October 2015). "Mark Gatiss uncovers supernatural storytelling, vampires and royal blood on Who Do You Think You Are?". RadioTimes. Retrieved 11 July 2019.
- ^ McLaughlin, Aideen (27 March 2005). New call for abolition of monarchy timed to influence general election Alasdair Gray pamphlet to rally republican vote. Sunday Herald.
- ^ a b Richards, Paul (1996). "Long to reign over us?". Fabian Pamphlet. 576. London: Fabian Society. Retrieved 15 May 2020.
- ^ a b Cohen, Nick (23 October 1994). "The Monarchy: 44 of Labour MPs say they want a republic". The Independent. Retrieved 31 August 2019.
- ^ Hari, Johann (25 September 2009). Johann Hari: Gin, servants and bloodlines for royalty's Alf Garnett in a tiara. The Independent.
- ^ Hartley-Brewer, Julia (21 November 2010). "Royal Wedding: Here's a king in all senses of that word". Express.co.uk. Retrieved 2 October 2017.
- ^ a b c d e Smith, David (3 April 2005). Wedding fuels republican surge. The Guardian.
- ^ Benarde, Scott (31 May 1992). "Try These Sophisticated But Overlooked Lyrics." The Palm Beach Post.
- ^ Hume, Mick (30 June 2003). "Charles’s tax return – a Duchy original, or just another dodgy document?" The Times.
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- ^ Ballin, Malcolm (2013). Welsh periodicals in English, 1882-2012. Cardiff: University of Wales Press. ISBN 978-1783165612.
- ^ "MPs give their reasons". Anthem 4 England. 2 November 2006. Retrieved 12 June 2019.
I agree with your reasons for our need for an English anthem (though, as a republican, I dislike God save the Queen).
- ^ "Republicans gear up for 'biggest anti-monarchy protest in living memory'". Republic. 24 May 2012.
- ^ "Owen: We Need To Talk About The Monarchy". LBC. 20 August 2017. Retrieved 16 January 2018.
- ^ "Rosie McGarvey Kane (@RosieMKane)". Twitter. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
- ^ "Getting Her Maj involved might prove tricky, particularly as I am a declared republican" Mark Kermode, It's Only a Movie: Reel Life Adventures of a Film Obsessive. Arrow Books, 2010 ISBN 978-0-09-954348-0, (p. 4).
- ^ a b c d e f List of supporters Archived 2009-05-31 at the Wayback Machine, republic.org.uk; accessed 13 June 2019.
- ^ Richardson, Jay. "Lloyd Langford: Old Fashioned : Reviews 2014 : Chortle : The UK Comedy Guide". www.chortle.co.uk. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
- ^ Quine, Oscar (8 November 2014). "Kathy Lette: The bestselling Australian novelist on republicanism". The Independent. Retrieved 12 June 2019.
- ^ Woodcock, Andrew (12 January 2020). "Labour leadership contender Clive Lewis says 'racism' partly to blame for Brexit referendum result". The Independent. Retrieved 12 January 2020.
- ^ "Referendum Bill". Hansard. UK Parliament. Retrieved 16 June 2019.
- ^ Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff (21 May 2018). "Sheffield's lord mayor might be a 'zaddy' but he's serious about change". Guardian.
- ^ Maguire, Kevin (4 May 2017). "Bigotry must be tiring so Prince Philip will be knackered after a lifetime of snooty prejudice and racist insults". Mirror. Retrieved 26 January 2019.
- ^ Edemariam, Aida (19 July 2013). "'There is now a republican movement': anti-royal campaigners get organised". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 June 2020.
One of the things I thought staggering," says Michael Mansfield, QC, another republican, who acted for Mohamed al-Fayed in the inquest into the deaths of Dodi al-Fayed and Diana, Princess of Wales, "was the increase of the Queen's sovereign grant. She's getting £5m more than she got last year. That was the day after Osborne outlined cuts of £11.5bn. Now, I know she's got expenses – I dare say the refurbishment of Kensington Palace is necessary but why does the public have to foot the £600,000 bill, rather than the Queen?
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- ^ Foster, Dawn (28 January 2015). "Mark McGowan: the artist taxi driver with a rear-view manifesto | Dawn Foster". The Guardian. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
- ^ Foster, Charles Robert (1980). Nations without a State : ethnic minorities in Western Europe. Michigan: Praeger. ISBN 0030568072.
- ^ Kelly, Nick (8 December 2007). 'Racist? That's a miserable lie' says Morrissey. The Irish Independent.
- ^ a b c d Watt, Nicholas (24 January 2002). "Secret meeting unites republican MPs". The Guardian. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
- ^ a b Gwyn A. Williams, Review of The Enchanted Glass by Tom Nairn. Marxism Today, July 1988. (p. 43)
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- ^ Bradley, Laura *8 February 2018. John Oliver's Sage, British Advice to Meghan Markle: Get Out Now. Vanity Fair.
- ^ Cracknell, David (1 July 2000). "Prescott and Beckett fuel Labour split on monarchy". Telegraph. Retrieved 12 June 2019.
- ^ Sessums, Kevin (26 January 2009). Dirty Harry. The Daily Beast.
- ^ Reade, Brian (13 August 2009). Now that we don't have to bow to the Queen, do you feel part of a modern democracy? Daily Mirror.
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- ^ Sheppard, Tommy. "Tommy Sheppard: Insults won't change my mind about the monarchy". www.edinburghnews.scotsman.com. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
- ^ Sommers, Jack (21 September 2014). "The Scottish Independence Rant To End All Scottish Independence Rant". HuffPost UK. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
- ^ McSmith, Andy (28 June 2000). Blair disowns Mowlam view of Royal Family. The Daily Telegraph.
- ^ "Liberty, Liberalism and Surveillance: a historic overview". openDemocracy. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
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- ^ Robert Smith (The Cure), post-it interview by Télérama.fr (July 2012)[1].
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- ^ (11 January 1998). SUNDAY: JANUARY 11, 1998: QUESTIONS FOR; Tracey Ullman. The New York Times.
- ^ Paxman, Jeremy (2007). On Royalty. London: Penguin UK. ISBN 978-0141903767.
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- ^ Zephaniah, Benjamin (27 November 2003). "Me? I thought, OBE me? Up yours, I thought". The Guardian.
- ^ Branigan, Tania (22 December 2003). "Birthday honours refusenik JG Ballard speaks up". The Guardian. Retrieved 11 May 2019.
- ^ "Royal wedding: Spat between monarchists and republicans". BBC News. 28 April 2011. Retrieved 28 April 2011.
- ^ The basic writings of Bertrand Russell. Abingdon: Routledge. 2009. ISBN 0203875397.
- ^ Schofield, Philip (2006). "9. Codification, Constitutional Law, and Republicanism". Utility and Democracy: The Political Thought of Jeremy Bentham. OUP Oxford. pp. 221–249. ISBN 978-0-19-151877-5. Retrieved 19 April 2020.
- ^ Paulin, Tom (3 March 2007). "Rereading: Mar 2". The Guardian. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
- ^ Arnstein, Walter L. (1994). "HISTORY: My Interview with Bertrand Russell". The American Scholar. 63 (1): 123–129. ISSN 0003-0937. JSTOR 41212217.
- ^ "EMERGENCY POWERS. (Hansard, 6 May 1926)". api.parliament.uk. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
- ^ Luain, Cathal Ó. "RARE FILM FOOTAGE OF MANX AND WELSH AT 1916 RISING FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY". Agence Bretagne Presse (in French). Retrieved 13 June 2019.
- ^ a b c d e "HIS MAJESTY'S DECLARATION OF ABDICATION BILL. (Hansard, 12 December 1936)". api.parliament.uk. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
- ^ Branigan, Tania (22 December 2003)The ultimate honour – impressive list of those who refused to bow to the system. The Guardian.
- ^ Gossedge, Rob; Morra, Irene, eds. (2016). The new Elizabethan age : culture, society and national identity after World War II. I.B.Tauris. ISBN 978-0857728678.
- ^ McCalman, Iain, ed. (1999). An Oxford companion to the Romantic Age : British culture, 1776-1832. New York: Oxford University Press. p. 742. ISBN 0198122977.
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