Camilla Schofield is a lecturer in Imperial History at the University of East Anglia and teaches classes on collective memory, British imperialism and modern Britain. She acts as reviews editor for the journal History.

'Just when one thinks Enoch Powell lies dead and buried, like a traumatic memory back he comes, hitting the headlines and vibrating across the airwaves. In poised, incisive prose Camilla Schofield explains why this is so. Drawing on exemplary research she places Powell back in the history which made him.' Bill Schwarz, Queen Mary, University of London

• Introduction; 1. Conservative war, 1938–47; 2. Liberal war, 1947–60; 3. Without war? Commonwealth and consensus; 4. The war within, 1968–70; 5. Naming the crisis; Conclusion; Postscript: Enoch Powell and Thatcherism.

Camilla Schofield is a lecturer in Imperial History at the University of East Anglia and teaches classes on collective memory, British imperialism and modern Britain. She acts as reviews editor for the journal History.

'Just when one thinks Enoch Powell lies dead and buried, like a traumatic memory back he comes, hitting the headlines and vibrating across the airwaves. In poised, incisive prose Camilla Schofield explains why this is so. Drawing on exemplary research she places Powell back in the history which made him.' Bill Schwarz, Queen Mary, University of London

• Introduction; 1. Conservative war, 1938–47; 2. Liberal war, 1947–60; 3. Without war? Commonwealth and consensus; 4. The war within, 1968–70; 5. Naming the crisis; Conclusion; Postscript: Enoch Powell and Thatcherism.

Camilla Schofield is a lecturer in Imperial History at the University of East Anglia and teaches classes on collective memory, British imperialism and modern Britain. She acts as reviews editor for the journal History.

'Just when one thinks Enoch Powell lies dead and buried, like a traumatic memory back he comes, hitting the headlines and vibrating across the airwaves. In poised, incisive prose Camilla Schofield explains why this is so. Drawing on exemplary research she places Powell back in the history which made him.' Bill Schwarz, Queen Mary, University of London

• Introduction; 1. Conservative war, 1938–47; 2. Liberal war, 1947–60; 3. Without war? Commonwealth and consensus; 4. The war within, 1968–70; 5. Naming the crisis; Conclusion; Postscript: Enoch Powell and Thatcherism.