Alana Harris is Director of the Liberal Arts programme and a Reader in Modern British Social, Cultural and Gender History at King's College London, having previously taught at Lincoln College, University of Oxford. Her books include Faith in the Family: A Lived Religious History of English Catholicism 1945-1982 (Manchester, 2013), Love and Romance in Britain, 1918-1970 (London 2014, edited with Timothy W. Jones), and The Schism of '68: Catholics, Contraception and Humanae Vitae in Europe, 1945-75 (London, 2018). Her research specialisms, explored in numerous journal articles, encompass the histories of gender and sexuality; ethnicity, race and migration; devotional cultures and material religion.

This volume, and the series of which it is a part, should find their way into libraries of Catholic colleges and universities, research libraries, and the shelves of serious scholars of the history of the Catholic experience.

• James E. Kelly and John McCafferty: Series Introduction Alana Harris: Volume Introduction 1: Mary E. Daly: Ireland Before and After the Second Vatican Council 2: Stephen Bullivant: The Church in England and Wales: An Historical Overview 3: Paul Gilfillan: Twentieth-Century Scottish Catholicism: Poverty, Affluence, Freedom 4: Michael Snape: Catholics, War and Britain's Armed Forces 5: David Geiringer and Laura Kelly: Marriage, the Family, and Sexual Ethics 6: Stephen G. Parker: Catholic Education in Britain and Ireland 7: Mary Heimann and Cara Delay: Saints and Devotional Cultures 8: Robert Proctor: The Architecture and Art of British and Irish Catholicism 9: Christopher McElroy: Liturgy and Music 10: Bonnie Lander Johnson and Julia Mezaros: British and Irish Novels and the Catholic Imagination 11: Maria Power: Ecumenism and Inter-Faith Relations 12: Fiona Bateman: Ireland's Missions and Missionaries in the Twentieth Century 13: Carmen M. Mangion: Women Religious, Charitable Ministries and the Welfare State 14: Breda Gray and Louise Ryan: Migration, Migrant Chaplaincy, and Multi-ethnic Britain 15: Mary E. Daly and Marcus Pound: Clerical Abuse 16: Daithí Ó Corráin: The Travails of Contemporary Irish Catholicism from John Paul II to Pope Francis Timothy Kinnear: Statistical Appendices

Alana Harris is Director of the Liberal Arts programme and a Reader in Modern British Social, Cultural and Gender History at King's College London, having previously taught at Lincoln College, University of Oxford. Her books include Faith in the Family: A Lived Religious History of English Catholicism 1945-1982 (Manchester, 2013), Love and Romance in Britain, 1918-1970 (London 2014, edited with Timothy W. Jones), and The Schism of '68: Catholics, Contraception and Humanae Vitae in Europe, 1945-75 (London, 2018). Her research specialisms, explored in numerous journal articles, encompass the histories of gender and sexuality; ethnicity, race and migration; devotional cultures and material religion.

This volume, and the series of which it is a part, should find their way into libraries of Catholic colleges and universities, research libraries, and the shelves of serious scholars of the history of the Catholic experience.

• James E. Kelly and John McCafferty: Series Introduction Alana Harris: Volume Introduction 1: Mary E. Daly: Ireland Before and After the Second Vatican Council 2: Stephen Bullivant: The Church in England and Wales: An Historical Overview 3: Paul Gilfillan: Twentieth-Century Scottish Catholicism: Poverty, Affluence, Freedom 4: Michael Snape: Catholics, War and Britain's Armed Forces 5: David Geiringer and Laura Kelly: Marriage, the Family, and Sexual Ethics 6: Stephen G. Parker: Catholic Education in Britain and Ireland 7: Mary Heimann and Cara Delay: Saints and Devotional Cultures 8: Robert Proctor: The Architecture and Art of British and Irish Catholicism 9: Christopher McElroy: Liturgy and Music 10: Bonnie Lander Johnson and Julia Mezaros: British and Irish Novels and the Catholic Imagination 11: Maria Power: Ecumenism and Inter-Faith Relations 12: Fiona Bateman: Ireland's Missions and Missionaries in the Twentieth Century 13: Carmen M. Mangion: Women Religious, Charitable Ministries and the Welfare State 14: Breda Gray and Louise Ryan: Migration, Migrant Chaplaincy, and Multi-ethnic Britain 15: Mary E. Daly and Marcus Pound: Clerical Abuse 16: Daithí Ó Corráin: The Travails of Contemporary Irish Catholicism from John Paul II to Pope Francis Timothy Kinnear: Statistical Appendices