Joseph Chamberlain, 1836-1914

Scott Newton, Dilwyn Porter

Joseph Chamberlain's political career was immense, embracing the campaign for state education, municipal reform, opposition to Irish home rule, social reform, foreign and colonial affairs, and imperial preference. He was a formative influence on the development of party politics in late Victorian and Edwardian England. This bibliography provides the most comprehensive survey to date of primary and secondary material relating to this seminal figure.The bibliographical references listed in the volume cover every stage and aspect of Chamberlain's controversial career. Editorial comments are designed to assist the student and the researcher. The work also cites key articles detailing Chamberlain's relationship with the press and surveys the abundant political ephemera provoked by his career. In addition, the volume includes a chronology, biographical essay, and indexes. The volume seeks to provide a starting point for historians and other researchers interested in Chamberlain, his politics, and the conflicts his career engendered.

PrefaceAcknowledgmentsBiographical EssayChronologyManuscript and Archival SourcesPersonal WritingsBiographiesPolitical CareerPersonal and Professional LifeHistoriographical MaterialsIconographyPamphlets and EphemeraContemporary NewspapersAuthor IndexSubject Index