Professor William Whyte: List of publications

Showing 1 to 73 of 73 publications
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Outrage! hypocrisy, episcopacy, and homosexuality in 1990s England

The British Academy’s home at 10-11 Carlton House Terrace: a history

Bricks and Moolah: buildings, money, and the civic university’

An episcopal puzzle: George Richmond’s monument to Bishop Charles James Blomfield (1859–67)

Architecture, Faith, and Charlotte M. Yonge

‘Shaping Material Reform: pressure groups in Great Britain and Ireland, 1780-1920’

The spaces and places of schooling: historical perspectives

‘A Church-Building Country’: places of worship, 1829-1929

A Cultural History of Objects

Class and classification: the London Word Blind Centre for Dyslexic children, 1962–1972

The problem of dyslexia: historical perspectives

Ecclesiastical Gothic Revivalism

Learning from Redbrick: utopianism and the architectural legacy of the civic universities

Architecture and experience: Regimes of materiality in the nineteenth century

Building Corpus Christi

Introducing Thomas Rickman

Somewhere to live: Why British students study away from home – and why it matters

‘Architecture’

‘Old Corruption and New Horizons, 1714 – 1836’,

‘Private benefit, public finance? Student funding in late-twentieth-century Britain’

Buildings, landscapes, and regimes of materiality

The phantasm of an university: imagining new landscapes in post-revolutionary Britain and Ireland

‘The too clever by half people’ and parliament

‘University Libraries’

Which elite? Whose university? Britain’s civic university tradition and the importance of place

Unlocking the Church The Lost Secrets of Victorian Sacred Space

Architecture

Architecture, Building Designs, and Jericho

"The school of the wide street ... the advocates of the narrow road": the international town planning conference in London in 1910

‘The might-have-beens of architectural history: meritocracy, conservation, and the career of Malcolm Airs’

Neo-Georgian: the other style in British twentieth-century university architecture?

"The home of lost causeways": Oxford, experts, and the Motor Age

Octavia Hill: the practice of sympathy and the art of housing

'Some dreadful buildings in Southwark’: a tour of nineteenth-century social housing

The Ethics of the Empty Church: Anglicanism's Need for a Theology of Architecture

Redbrick: A Social and Architectural History of Britain's Civic Universities

Scott’s office and its impact

George Gilbert Scott: an architect and his influence

Intellectuals: The Antinomies of Sage Culture

Architecture, Building Designs, and Jericho

The History of Oxford University Press: Volume III

The Press in London, 1896–1970

Ghent Planning Congress 1913: Premier Congrès International Et Exposition Comparée Des Villes

Halls of Residence at the British Civic Universities, 1870-1970

The Transactions of the Royal Institute of British Architects Town Planning Conference, London, 10-15 October 1910

Architectural History After Colvin: The Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain Symposium, 2011

"A pastiche or a packing case": Building in Twentieth-Century Oxford and Cambridge

‘The success of Sir Howard Colvin and the curious failure of architectural history’

The 1910 Royal Institute of British Architects' Conference: a focus for international town planning?

THE ANTINOMIES OF SAGE CULTURE

Sacred Space As Sacred Text: Church And Chapel Architecture In Victorian Britain

The Established Church: Past, Present and Future

Classes, Cultures, and Politics: Essays on British History for Ross McKibbin

Nationalism and the Reshaping of Urban Communities in Europe, 1848-1914

Transactions of the 1910 RIBA Town Planning Conference

‘Building the Nation in the Town: Architecture and National Identity in Urban Britain, 1848-1914’

‘Just William? Richmal Crompton and Conservative fiction’

‘What future for Establishment?’

Restoration and Recrimination: the Temple Church in the nineteenth century

Established Churches

Modernism, Modernization and Europeanization in West African Architecture, 1944–94

Modernism, Modernization and Europeanization in West African Architecture, 1944–94

The Englishness of English Architecture: Modernism and the Making of a National International Style, 1927-1957

The Modernist Moment at the University of Leeds, 1957-1977

Redefining Christian Britain Post-1945 Perspectives

Oxford Jackson: Architecture, Education, Status, and Style 1835-1924

"Redbrick's Unlovely Quadrangles": Reinterpreting the Architecture of the Civic Universities

How do Buildings Mean? Some Issues of Interpretation in the History of Architecture

The Intellectual Aristocracy Revisited

Building a public school community 1860–1910

Unbuilt Hertford: T.G. Jackson's contextual dilemmas

"Rooms for the torture and shame of scholars": the New Examination Schools and the architecture of reform

Which elite? Whose university? Britain’s civic university tradition and the importance of place