Publications
2022
SDI as a Contested Imaginary in British Culture and Society
Hogg, J. (2022). SDI as a Contested Imaginary in British Culture and Society. In L. -A. Brunet (Ed.), NATO and the Strategic Defence Initiative: A Transatlantic History of the Star Wars Programme (pp. 0-17). London: Routledge.
SDI as a Contested Imaginary in British Culture and Society
Hogg, J. (2022). SDI as a Contested Imaginary in British Culture and Society. In NATO and the Strategic Defence Initiative (pp. 204-220). Routledge. doi:10.4324/9781003104674-16
Keynote: The Manhattan Project Turns 80: Reflections on the Nuclear Age
Hogg, J. (2022). Keynote: The Manhattan Project Turns 80: Reflections on the Nuclear Age. Liverpool.
2021
Normalising Nuclear War: Narrative Scenarios, Imaginative Geographies and Sites of Leisure in 1950s Britain
Hogg, J. (2022). Normalising Nuclear War: Narrative Scenarios, Imaginative Geographies and Sites of Leisure in 1950s Britain. In Cold War Civil Defence in Western Europe (pp. 77-102). Springer International Publishing. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-84281-9_4
British Nuclear Mobilisation Since 1945 Social and Cultural Histories
Group, T. F. (2021). British Nuclear Mobilisation Since 1945 Social and Cultural Histories. Routledge.
2020
Cold War Cities Politics, Culture and Atomic Urbanism, 1945-1965
Group, T. F. (2020). Cold War Cities Politics, Culture and Atomic Urbanism, 1945-1965. Routledge.
2019
Nuclear Cultural Heritage: Position Statement
Rindzevičiūtė, E. (2019). Nuclear Cultural Heritage: Position Statement: Nuclear Cultural Heritage: Position Statement. Retrieved from https://nuclearculturalheritage.files.wordpress.com/
Introduction: social and cultural histories of British nuclear mobilisation since 1945
Hogg, J., & Brown, K. (2019). Introduction: social and cultural histories of British nuclear mobilisation since 1945. CONTEMPORARY BRITISH HISTORY, 33(2), 161-169. doi:10.1080/13619462.2018.1519425
2017
Creating a new type of e-textbook: Using Primary Sources
Hogg, J. (2017). Creating a new type of e-textbook: <i>Using Primary Sources</i>. INSIGHTS-THE UKSG JOURNAL, 30(1), 53-58. doi:10.1629/uksg.344
Memory
Hogg, J. G., & Douthwaite, J. (2017). Memory. In J. Hogg (Ed.), Using Primary Sources (pp. 0). Liverpool: Liverpool University Press.
Using Primary Sources: A practical guide for students
Hogg, J. (2017). Using Primary Sources: A practical guide for students. J. Hogg (Ed.), Liverpool: Liverpool University Press.
2016
Documentary Film and Our Restless Nuclear Present
Hogg, J. G. (2016). Documentary Film and Our Restless Nuclear Present. Retrieved from https://www.alluvium-journal.org/
The Silence of British Nuclear Culture
Hogg, J. G. (2016). The Silence of British Nuclear Culture. In A. Futter (Ed.), The United Kingdom and the Future of Nuclear Weapons. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
British Nuclear Culture: Official and Unofficial Narratives in the Long Twentieth Century
Hogg, J. G. (2016). British Nuclear Culture: Official and Unofficial Narratives in the Long Twentieth Century. London: Bloomsbury Academic. Retrieved from https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/british-nuclear-culture-9781441141330/
2015
Cultures of nuclear resistance in 1980s Liverpool
Hogg, J. (2015). Cultures of nuclear resistance in 1980s Liverpool. Urban History, 42(4), 584-602. doi:10.1017/S0963926815000590
2012
Introduction: British nuclear culture
HOGG, J., & LAUCHT, C. (2012). Introduction: British nuclear culture. The British Journal for the History of Science, 45(4), 479-493. doi:10.1017/s0007087412001008
‘The family that feared tomorrow’: British nuclear culture and individual experience in the late 1950s
HOGG, J. (2012). ‘The family that feared tomorrow’: British nuclear culture and individual experience in the late 1950s. The British Journal for the History of Science, 45(4), 535-549. doi:10.1017/s0007087412001045
'Special Issue: British Nuclear Culture'
Hogg, J. G., & Laucht, C. (2012). 'Special Issue: British Nuclear Culture'. The British Journal for the History of Science.
Observations on observations
Pickstone, J. V. (2012). Observations on observations. The British Journal for the History of Science, 45(4), 671-675. doi:10.1017/s0007087412001367