1st Edition
Liberal Reform and Industrial Relations: J.H. Whitley (1866-1935), Halifax Radical and Speaker of the House of Commons
- Introduction
- J.H. Whitley (1866-1935): A Speaker shaped by his Halifax roots
- Clifton: Inspiration and Service
- J.H. Whitley: A Model for Free Churchmen
- J.H. Whitley and Halifax Politics between 1890 and 1906: The Politics of Social Reform
- Industrial Relations and joint industrial councils: the UK and beyond 1916-1939
- J.H. Whitley as Speaker of the House of Commons, 1921-1928
- J.H. Whitley and St. Stephen’s Hall in the Palace of Westminster
- J.H. Whitley and the Royal Commission on Labour in India 1929-1931
- J.H. Whitley and the BBC 1930-1935
- ‘Equal partners in a great enterprise’: experiencing Radio in Yorkshire
- Self-government: J. H. Whitley’s worlds in context
- J.H. Whitley ‘first draft of history’: a study of the obituaries and personal tributes
John Hargreaves, Keith Laybourn, and Richard Toye
John Hargreaves
C. S. Knighton
Clyde Binfield
Keith Laybourn
Greg Patmore
Richard Toye
Graham E. Seel
Amerdeep Panesar, Amy Stoddard, James Turner, Paul Ward and Sarah Wells
David Hendy
in the time of J. H. Whitley
Christine Verguson
Keith Robbins
John Barrett
Biography
John A. Hargreaves is an Associate of the Leeds Centre for Victorian Studies, and is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, a Fellow of the Historical Association and a Fellow of the Society of Anitiquaries. He has written extensively and co-edited Slavery in Yorkshire: Richard Oastler and the campaign against child labour in the Industrial Revolution (2012).
Keith Laybourn is the Diamond Jubilee Professor of the University of Huddersfield, a prolific writer on British labour history, and both President and Secretary of the Society for the Study of Labour History. He co-authored Britain’s First Labour Government (2006, 2013) and has recently published The Battle for the Roads of Britain: Police, Motorists and the Law c. 1890-1970 (2015).
Richard Toye is Professor of Modern History at the University of Exeter. He is widely published and his most recent book (co-written with Martin Thomas) is Arguing about Empire: Imperial Rhetoric in Britain and France, 1882-1956 (2017).






