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Author Archives: Kerrie Holloway
Voluntary Action in Changing Times: Creating History or Repeating It? Some advice for researchers – Meta Zimmeck
When VAHS chose the title of its conference (now postponed to 7–9 July 2021), we thought that this was a sort of sexy invitation to debate by historians of voluntary action across space and time, who would generally answer yes … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Don’t overlook this important contribution to the historiography of voluntary action! – Colin Rochester
Back in May 2018 one of our committee members, Bob Snape, used the VAHS Blog to introduce his book on Leisure, Voluntary Action and Social Change 1880-1939. I am embarrassed to admit that I missed Bob’s post and have only just … Continue reading
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A Different Kind of Conference: some reflections from Colin Rochester, one of the founders of the VAHS
Those who haven’t taken part in any of the six previous international conferences on the history of voluntary action may not be expecting the distinctive experience of the seventh event scheduled for the University of Liverpool in July 2020. Yes, … Continue reading
Posted in Colin Rochester, Conferences, Events, Reflections, Uncategorized
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Feature: Community building in Notting Hill: online archive for nursery centre
Michael Locke is an independent writer, researcher and adviser, formerly employed by the University of East London, Volunteering England and NCVO. In this blog, Mike reports on a new archive of community history, which covers the ground of his witness … Continue reading
Posted in Archives, Features
Tagged education, social work, voluntary sector, witness, youth work
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Feature: Charity in the Georgian Era: Lessons for Today?
Andrew Rudd is a Lecturer in English Literature at the University of Exeter and has previously worked as the Parliamentary Manager at the Charity Commission. In this blog, he reflects on the lessons learned by researching the history of 18th-century … Continue reading
Posted in Features
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