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Footnotes 1 This article is a slightly expanded version of the talk given by the writer at the 1954 Melbourne A.N.Z.A.A.S. meeting in response to an invitation to discuss “recent work” on social class‐terms of reference which should serve to explain, if not excuse, the heavily bibliographical aspect of early pages. 2 e.g., D. W. Brogan, The English People, London, 1943. 3 Note: References in general footnotes are concentrated on pioneer, critical, or recent studies published either in England, America or Australia. Most notably, H. Laski, “The Personnel of the English Cabinet, 1801–1924” in American Political, Science Review (Am. Pol. Sci. R.), 1928; W. L. Guttsman, “The Changing Composition of the British Political Elite” in British Journal of Sociology (Br. J. Sociol.), 1951; J. F. Ross, Parliamentary Representation, 2nd ed., London, 1947; J. G. Heinberg, “The Personnel of French Cabinets, 1871–1930” in Am. Pol. Sci. R., 1931; H. D. Lasswell and R. Sereno, “The Changing Italian Elite”, ibid., 1937; H. Gerth, “The Nazi Party‐its Leadership and Composition” in American Journal of Sociology (Am. J. Sociol.), 1940; B. Moore, “The C.P.S.U. (B)‐a study in elite formation” in American Sociological Review (Am. Sociol. R.), 1944; R. C. North, Kuomintang and
Australian Journal of Politics and History – Wiley
Published: Nov 1, 1956
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