Stories
- Article
The psychological impact of nuclear war
How would you hold up psychologically if a nuclear bomb was dropped? Discover the British government’s secret predictions from the 1980s.
- Article
Medics and the bomb
Would a nuclear attack on the UK overwhelm the NHS? At the height of the Cold War, despite government optimism, medics predicted doom.
- Article
Children in burns prevention campaigns
Whose responsibility is it to prevent accidental burns and scalds in the home? Shane Ewen’s research shows that it’s everyone’s concern.
- In pictures
The post-war adverts that tried to cure lonely women
Isolated housewives, lonely female office workers: while the 1950s saw the birth of a general concern about them, manufacturers also spotted an opportunity. Find out how advertising promised that products could salve solitude.
Catalogue
- Books
Medical Association for the Prevention of War bulletiin. No. 21, January, 1960.
Medical Association for the Prevention of WarDate: 1960- Archives and manuscripts
Medical Association for the Prevention of War
Date: 1952Reference: PENROSE/2/6/4/8Part of: L. S. Penrose Papers- Archives and manuscripts
- Online
Medical Association for the Prevention of War
Date: 1952-1962Reference: PENROSE/2/6/3Part of: L. S. Penrose Papers- Archives and manuscripts
- Online
Medical Association for the Prevention of War
Date: Mar 1953 - Sep 1953Reference: HALDANE/4/26/35Part of: Haldane Papers- Archives and manuscripts
Medical Association for the Prevention of War
Date: 1979-1990Reference: PP/WDS/D.4/5Part of: Wendy Savage: archives (1935-)