You have searched for: Author KYNASTON DAVID
Number of results: 5
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1. 
  £ 15.00 (US$ 23.07)
 1
 Philip Emery (United Kingdom)
Pimlico London, United Kingdom, 2000
ISBN-10: 0-7126-6276-6
For Sale
2. 
  £ 50.00 (US$ 76.91)
 1
 Philip Emery (United Kingdom)
Chatto & Windus London, United Kingdom, 1995
ISBN-10: 0701133856
Sold First Edition
3. 
King Labour
Kynaston, David
  £ 2.69 (US$ 4.14)
 1
 www.anybookworld.com (United Kingdom)
  £ 3.29 (US$ 5.06)
George Allen & Unwin, 1976
ISBN-10: 0049421476
The British Working Class 1850-1941. Library sticker on front cover..Softback,Ex-Library,with usual stamps markings, ,in good all-round condition, ,184pages. 300g ISBN: 0049421476
4. 
  US$ 6.00
 1
 Daniel Pailes Book Service (U.S.A.)
  US$ 3.50
George Allen & Unwin
Former Owner's name inside 4/11/2004 11:03:29 PM 4/11/2004 11:06:12 PM 1
5. 
Austerity Britain 1945-51
David Kynaston
  PLN 79.50 (US$ 26.64)
 1
 www.Tradebooks.pl (Poland)
  PLN 11.59 (US$ 3.88)
Bloomsbury
ISBN-10: 978-0-7475-7985-4
ISBN-13: 9780747579854
Coursing through "Austerity Britain" is an astonishing variety of voices - vivid, unselfconscious, and unaware of what the future holds. A Chingford housewife endures the tribulations of rationing; a retired schoolteacher observes during a royal visit how well-fed the Queen looks; a pernickety civil servant in Bristol is oblivious to anyone's troubles but his own. An array of working-class witnesses describe how life in post-war Britain is, with little regard for liberal niceties or the feelings of their 'betters'.Many of these voices will stay with the reader in future volumes, jostling alongside well-known figures like John Arlott (here making his first radio broadcast, still in police uniform), Glenda Jackson (taking the 11+) and Doris Lessing (newly arrived from Africa, struck by the levelling poverty of postwar Britain. David Kynaston weaves a sophisticated narrative of how the victorious 1945 Labour government shaped the political, economic and social landscape for the next three decades. Deeply researched, often amusing and always intensely entertaining and readable, the first volume of David Kynaston's ambitious history offers an entirely fresh perspective on Britain during those six momentous years.
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