Repertoires of Families Adapting to Prolonged ‘Coping Journal of Marriage and the Family, Separation’, (August, 1976), pp. 461-471. Moore, B, Liabilities into Assets: British Government Policy ‘Turning towards German and Italian Prisoners of War during the Second World Journal of Contemporary History, 32:1 (January, War’, 1997), pp. 117-136. Nelson, H, Nips are going for the 3:2 War and Society, ‘The Parker’, (September 1985), pp. 127-143. Newman, P. H, Prisoner of War Mentality: Its Effect after ‘The Repatriation’, British Medical Journal, (January, 1944), pp. 8-10 Perras, G. R., position in the Far East would be stronger without this ‘“Our unsatisfactory Britain and the Reinforcement of commitment”: Hong Kong, Canadian Journal of History, 30 (1995), pp, 1941’, 231-59. Perras, G. R., for Explanation: Explaining C ‘Defeat Still Cries Aloud Force’s Dispatch to Hong Canadian Military Journal, Vol. 11, Kong’, No.4, autumn 2011, pp, 37-47. Pope, R, Demobilization after the Second World Journal of ‘British War’, Contemporary History, 30:1 (January, 1995), pp. 65-81. Roland, C. G, the Veneer: P.O.W. Survival in the Far East as ‘Stripping Away an Index of Cultural The Journal of Military History, Atavism’ 53:1 (Jan., 1989), pp. 79-94. Roland, C. G. and Shannon, H.S., of Disease among World War II Prisoners of the ‘Patterns Japanese: Hunger, Weight Loss, and Deficiency Diseases in Two The Journal of History of Medicine and Allied Camps’. Sciences. Volume 46, 1991, pp. 65-85. Roland, C. G, POWs: Japanese Captors and the Geneva ‘Allied Convention’, War and Society, 9:2 (October 1991), pp. 83-101. Rundell, W. Jr, the POW in World War Military Affairs, 22 (1958), pp. ‘Paying II’, 121-138. Shephard, B, History Today, 46 (August, 1996), pp. ‘A Clouded Homecoming’, 10-13.
‘Coping Repertoires of Families Adapting to Prolonged Separation’, Journal of Marriage and the Family, (August, 1976), pp. 461-471. Moore, B, ‘Turning Liabilities into Assets: British Government Policy towards German and Italian Prisoners of War during the Second World War’, Journal of Contemporary History, 32:1 (January, 1997), pp. 117-136. Nelson, H, ‘The Nips are going for the Parker’, War and Society, 3:2 (September 1985), pp. 127-143. Newman, P. H, ‘The Prisoner of War Mentality: Its Effect after Repatriation’, British Medical Journal, (January, 1944), pp. 8-10 Perras, G. R., ‘“Our position in the Far East would be stronger without this unsatisfactory commitment”: Britain and the Reinforcement of Hong Kong, 1941’, Canadian Journal of History, 30 (1995), pp, 231-59. Perras, G. R., ‘Defeat Still Cries Aloud for Explanation: Explaining C Force’s Dispatch to Hong Kong’, Canadian Military Journal, Vol. 11, No.4, autumn 2011, pp, 37-47. Pope, R, ‘British Demobilization after the Second World War’, Journal of Contemporary History, 30:1 (January, 1995), pp. 65-81. Roland, C. G, ‘Stripping Away the Veneer: P.O.W. Survival in the Far East as an Index of Cultural Atavism’ The Journal of Military History, 53:1 (Jan., 1989), pp. 79-94. Roland, C. G. and Shannon, H.S., ‘Patterns of Disease among World War II Prisoners of the Japanese: Hunger, Weight Loss, and Deficiency Diseases in Two Camps’. The Journal of History of Medicine and Allied Sciences. Volume 46, 1991, pp. 65-85. Roland, C. G, ‘Allied POWs: Japanese Captors and the Geneva Convention’, War and Society, 9:2 (October 1991), pp. 83-101. Rundell, W. Jr, ‘Paying the POW in World War II’, Military Affairs, 22 (1958), pp. 121-138. Shephard, B, ‘A Clouded Homecoming’, History Today, 46 (August, 1996), pp. 10-13.
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