Douglas E. Delaney holds the Canada Research Chair in War StudiesMark Frost is a Postdoctoral Fellow in War StudiesAndrew L. Brown is Assistant Professor of History and an officer in the Canadian Intelligence Corps—all at the Royal Military College of Canada.

• Introduction: Britain and the Military Manpower Problems of the Empire, 1900–1945, by Douglas E. Delaney and Mark Frost1. The Government That Could Not Say No and Australia's Military Effort, 1914–1918, by Jean Bou2. Irish Identities in the British Army during the First World War, by Richard S. Grayson3. Conserving British Manpower during and after the First World War, by Jessica Meyer4. The Canadian Garrison Artillery Goes to War, 1914–1918, by Roger Sarty5. "Returning Home to Fight": Bristolians in the Dominion Armies, 1914–1918, by Kent Fedorowich and Charles Booth6. Martial Race Theory and Recruitment in the Indian Army during Two World Wars, by Kaushik Roy7. Manpower, Training, and the Battlefield Leadership of British Army Officers in the Era of the Two World Wars, by Gary Sheffield8. Legitimacy, Consent, and the Mobilization of the British and Commonwealth Armies during the Second World War, by Jonathan Fennell9. "Enemy Aliens" and the Formation of Australia's 8th Employment Company, by Paul R. Bartrop10. The Body and Becoming a Soldier in Britain during the Second World War, by Emma Newlands11. Canada and the Mobilization of Manpower during the Second World War, by Daniel Byers12. South African Manpower and the Second World War, by Ian van der Waag13. Manpower Mobilization, and Rehabilitation in New Zealand's Second World War, by Ian McGibbon14. Caring for British Commonwealth Soldiers in the Aftermath of the Second World War, by Meghan FitzpatrickConclusion: The Many Dimensions of Mobilizing Military Manpower, by Douglas E. Delaney and Andrew L. Brown

Douglas E. Delaney holds the Canada Research Chair in War StudiesMark Frost is a Postdoctoral Fellow in War StudiesAndrew L. Brown is Assistant Professor of History and an officer in the Canadian Intelligence Corps—all at the Royal Military College of Canada.

• Introduction: Britain and the Military Manpower Problems of the Empire, 1900–1945, by Douglas E. Delaney and Mark Frost1. The Government That Could Not Say No and Australia's Military Effort, 1914–1918, by Jean Bou2. Irish Identities in the British Army during the First World War, by Richard S. Grayson3. Conserving British Manpower during and after the First World War, by Jessica Meyer4. The Canadian Garrison Artillery Goes to War, 1914–1918, by Roger Sarty5. "Returning Home to Fight": Bristolians in the Dominion Armies, 1914–1918, by Kent Fedorowich and Charles Booth6. Martial Race Theory and Recruitment in the Indian Army during Two World Wars, by Kaushik Roy7. Manpower, Training, and the Battlefield Leadership of British Army Officers in the Era of the Two World Wars, by Gary Sheffield8. Legitimacy, Consent, and the Mobilization of the British and Commonwealth Armies during the Second World War, by Jonathan Fennell9. "Enemy Aliens" and the Formation of Australia's 8th Employment Company, by Paul R. Bartrop10. The Body and Becoming a Soldier in Britain during the Second World War, by Emma Newlands11. Canada and the Mobilization of Manpower during the Second World War, by Daniel Byers12. South African Manpower and the Second World War, by Ian van der Waag13. Manpower Mobilization, and Rehabilitation in New Zealand's Second World War, by Ian McGibbon14. Caring for British Commonwealth Soldiers in the Aftermath of the Second World War, by Meghan FitzpatrickConclusion: The Many Dimensions of Mobilizing Military Manpower, by Douglas E. Delaney and Andrew L. Brown

Douglas E. Delaney holds the Canada Research Chair in War StudiesMark Frost is a Postdoctoral Fellow in War StudiesAndrew L. Brown is Assistant Professor of History and an officer in the Canadian Intelligence Corps—all at the Royal Military College of Canada.

• Introduction: Britain and the Military Manpower Problems of the Empire, 1900–1945, by Douglas E. Delaney and Mark Frost1. The Government That Could Not Say No and Australia's Military Effort, 1914–1918, by Jean Bou2. Irish Identities in the British Army during the First World War, by Richard S. Grayson3. Conserving British Manpower during and after the First World War, by Jessica Meyer4. The Canadian Garrison Artillery Goes to War, 1914–1918, by Roger Sarty5. "Returning Home to Fight": Bristolians in the Dominion Armies, 1914–1918, by Kent Fedorowich and Charles Booth6. Martial Race Theory and Recruitment in the Indian Army during Two World Wars, by Kaushik Roy7. Manpower, Training, and the Battlefield Leadership of British Army Officers in the Era of the Two World Wars, by Gary Sheffield8. Legitimacy, Consent, and the Mobilization of the British and Commonwealth Armies during the Second World War, by Jonathan Fennell9. "Enemy Aliens" and the Formation of Australia's 8th Employment Company, by Paul R. Bartrop10. The Body and Becoming a Soldier in Britain during the Second World War, by Emma Newlands11. Canada and the Mobilization of Manpower during the Second World War, by Daniel Byers12. South African Manpower and the Second World War, by Ian van der Waag13. Manpower Mobilization, and Rehabilitation in New Zealand's Second World War, by Ian McGibbon14. Caring for British Commonwealth Soldiers in the Aftermath of the Second World War, by Meghan FitzpatrickConclusion: The Many Dimensions of Mobilizing Military Manpower, by Douglas E. Delaney and Andrew L. Brown