Andrew Francis is an independent historian living in Wellington, New Zealand. His research interests include the New Zealand home front during the First World War, the history of British imperial advertising and British film propaganda of the Second World War. This is his first book.

«This is a useful addition to the literature of an under-addressed topic, New Zealand’s home front experience in the First World War. Francis has made good use of both documentary and secondary material to produce an interesting study.» (Ian McGibbon, New Zealand International Review 37, 2012/5)

• Contents: Great War patriotism – Pro-imperialism in New Zealand – Wartime loyalty and citizenship – Xenophobia in the Victorian and Edwardian eras – Ethnic relations in New Zealand – 19th Century European migration to New Zealand – Public opinion during the Great War – Anti-German attitudes during the Great War.

Andrew Francis is an independent historian living in Wellington, New Zealand. His research interests include the New Zealand home front during the First World War, the history of British imperial advertising and British film propaganda of the Second World War. This is his first book.

«This is a useful addition to the literature of an under-addressed topic, New Zealand’s home front experience in the First World War. Francis has made good use of both documentary and secondary material to produce an interesting study.» (Ian McGibbon, New Zealand International Review 37, 2012/5)

• Contents: Great War patriotism – Pro-imperialism in New Zealand – Wartime loyalty and citizenship – Xenophobia in the Victorian and Edwardian eras – Ethnic relations in New Zealand – 19th Century European migration to New Zealand – Public opinion during the Great War – Anti-German attitudes during the Great War.

Andrew Francis is an independent historian living in Wellington, New Zealand. His research interests include the New Zealand home front during the First World War, the history of British imperial advertising and British film propaganda of the Second World War. This is his first book.

«This is a useful addition to the literature of an under-addressed topic, New Zealand’s home front experience in the First World War. Francis has made good use of both documentary and secondary material to produce an interesting study.» (Ian McGibbon, New Zealand International Review 37, 2012/5)

• Contents: Great War patriotism – Pro-imperialism in New Zealand – Wartime loyalty and citizenship – Xenophobia in the Victorian and Edwardian eras – Ethnic relations in New Zealand – 19th Century European migration to New Zealand – Public opinion during the Great War – Anti-German attitudes during the Great War.