Joseph Chamberlain

Peter Marsh, Syracuse University, USA T.G. Otte, University of East Anglia, UK Jackie Grobler, University of Pretoria, South Africa Tom Brooking, University of Otago, New Zealand Roland Quinault, Institute of Historical Research, University of London, UK Eleanor Tench, University of Plymouth, UK Oliver Betts, University of York, UK James Dixon, Independent Scholar, UK Andrew Vail, University of Birmingham, UK

Foreword; Sir Alan Beith Introduction: Did Joseph Chamberlain Really 'Make the Weather'?; Peter Marsh PART I: INTERNATIONAL STATESMAN 1.'Intimately Dependent on Foreign Policy': Joseph Chamberlain and Foreign Policy; T.G. Otte 2. Joseph Chamberlain in South Africa; Jackie Grobler 3. 'King Joe' and 'King Dick': Joseph Chamberlain and Richard Seddon; Tom Brooking PART II: NATIONAL LEADER 4. Chamberlain and Gladstone: An Overview of their Relationship; Roland Quinault 5. Joseph Chamberlain and Leonard Courtney: Freely Disagreeing Radicals?; Eleanor Tench 6. 'The People's Bread': A Social History of Joseph Chamberlain and the Tariff Reform Campaign; Oliver Betts PART III: LOCAL ICON 7. George Dixon and Joseph Chamberlain: Friends, Rivals and Even Enemies; James Dixon 8. Joseph Chamberlain and the Birmingham Satirical Journals, 1876-1911; Ian Cawood and Chris Upton 9. Birmingham's Protestant Non-Conformity in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries; Andrew Vail Conclusion: Joseph Chamberlain: His Legacy and Reputation; Ian Cawood