Disseminating Dress: Britain’s Fashion Networks, 1600–1970

Cover\nContents\nList of Plates\nList of Figures\nList of Tables\nNotes on Contributors\nAcknowledgements\n1 Introduction: Fashion travels Serena Dyer, Jade Halbert and Sophie Littlewood\nPart 1 Modes of Dissemination\n	2 Dolled up: The material dissemination of dress in early modern Europe Sophie Pitman\n	3 A shared world of words? The circulation and dissemination of clothing descriptions in eighteenth-century England Elizabeth Spencer\n	4 Fashions of the day: Materiality, temporality and the fashion plate, 1750–1879 Serena Dyer\n	5 The talking page: Dress dissemination in the writings of Jane Austen Hilary Davidson\n	6 Global fashion networks: The design and circulation of British printed textiles for export to West Africa c.1850–1914 Josephine Tierney\n	7 Propaganda, patriotism and rivalry: How the interests of the trade press shaped British fashion following the Second World War Bethan Bide\n	8 Location, London: Promoting British ready-to-wear 1959–66 Liz Tregenza\nPart 2 Dissemination in Practice\n	9 Making doublets and disseminating fashions in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries Rebecca Unsworth\n	10 Lady Charlotte Campbell and fashionable neoclassicism Amelia Rauser\n	11 Sent to the other side of the world? The fashion for Shetland fine lace knitting in 1920s Australia Roslyn Chapman\n	12 Reporting royal dress: Queen Alexandra and royal image making Kate Strasdin\n	13 Birmingham’s twentieth-century clothing wholesale trade and the dissemination of mass fashion in the Black Country Jenny Gilbert\n	14 Conclusion Serena Dyer, Jade Halbert and Sophie Littlewood\nIndex