“The poetry of history lies in the quasi-miraculous fact that once on this earth, once on this familiar spot of ground, walked other men and women, as actual as we are today, thinking their own thoughts, swayed by their own passions, but now all gone, one generation vanishing after another, gone as utterly as we ourselves shall shortly be gone, like ghosts at cockcrow.”
- G.M. Trevelyan -
ARTICLES

Journalism and Other Stuff
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12 July 2017: Morecambe Bay's Key Role in British Conflict, Lancashire Post
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September 2017: Running Through Books, Outdoor Fitness and Adventure
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28 June 2017: Churchill: Downton Does D-Day (film review), The Conversation
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20 February 2017: SS-GB: Why the Renewed Obsession with Alternative Nazi Histories? The Conversation
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August 2014: A Summer to Remember: 1914, 1944, and 'all that', Voices of War and Peace.
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5 November 2013: Viewpoint: how should we remember a war?, BBC Online Magazine.

Academic Publications
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2017: 'The Architecture of a Myth: Constructing and Commemorating Churchill's Special Relationship, 1919-1969', in A. Dobson and S. Marsh, Churchill and the Anglo-American Special Relationship. Routledge, pp. 202-222.
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2014: 'The Beginning of the End: D-Day in British Memory', S. Edwards, M. Dolski and J. Buckley (eds.) D-Day in History and Memory. pp.85-130.
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2010: Ruins, Relics and Restoration: The Afterlife of World War Two American Airfields in England, 1945-2005', in Militarized Landscapes: From Gettysburg to Salisbury Plan. London: Continum, pp.210-228.
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2009: Commemoration and Consumption in Normandy, in M. Keren, HH. Herwig in War Memory and Popular Culture. McFarland & Company, pp. 76-91.
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2006: 'Commemorating Air War: The Airfields of the US Eighth Air Force', in Perspectives on Conflict. Salford: European Studies Research Institute, pp.117-141.