All Stories

  1. History, Material Culture, and the Fashioned Nostalgic Self: A Methodological Approach to Contemporary 1950s Fashion
  2. 90 years of Monopoly: how the ‘new craze’ morphed from socialist critique to capitalist dream
  3. Flying British Superheroes of World War II and Beyond
  4. The Barbie Phenomenon, Volume 1
  5. Introduction
  6. Introduction
  7. Animals of the Realm
  8. British Royal Family
  9. Dressing the Royals
  10. Introduction
  11. Inventing Royalty
  12. Inventing Royalty in Merry Old England
  13. Let Them Eat Cake
  14. Royal Tourism and Touring Royals
  15. Royal Weddings – Fashion and Influence
  16. See and Be Seen
  17. The British Royals in Popular Culture
  18. The Modern Royal Family
  19. From Noir to Neo-Noir
  20. Adaptations, reboots and remakes in popular culture: Crime, noir, horror, heroes, beasts and bodies
  21. Ethics and post-evolution: The role of hyperreal adaptations in shaping popular cultural perceptions of animals
  22. Give us a clew: Solving fictional crime through the adaptive popular mediums of knitting and sewing
  23. The Women of the Air Transport Auxiliary in Second World War Newsreels
  24. Barbie
  25. The British Royals in Australia
  26. Historic British Royal Memes
  27. Royalty and Its Representation in Popular Culture
  28. A life in uniform: The mediated images of Queen Elizabeth II, the Rainbow Queen
  29. ‘Biography of the self’: Why Australian women wear 1950s style clothing
  30. Editorial
  31. Swimsuits as uniforms: Bodily transformation, control and transgression
  32. Editorial: The World is not Enough: The Impact of James Bond on Popular Culture
  33. James Bond, Gender Studies, and Popular Culture Pedagogy: A Case Study
  34. Why <em>Monopoly</em> Monopolises Popular Culture Board Games
  35. Parliamentary Dress
  36. The Inculcative Power of Australian Cadet Corps Uniforms in the 1900s and 1910s
  37. The Mutability of Uniform
  38. Editorial
  39. The mad kings of The Royals: Fashioning transgressions in royal popular culture television
  40. Designing for Curves
  41. Bubbles
  42. The History Bubble
  43. Sewing history: Consuming culture
  44. Performing nostalgia: Men’s consumption of 1950s fashion
  45. Diversity and democratization of Dior in Australia: Social factors in fashion modification in the 1940s–50s
  46. Dreaming of Yesterday: Fashioning Liminal Spaces in 1950s Nostalgia
  47. The neo-pin ups: Reimagining mid-twentieth-century style and sensibilities
  48. Addressing Rage: The Fast Fashion Revolt
  49. ‘Dressing up’ two democratic First Ladies: Fashion as political performance in America
  50. The size of the problem with the problem of sizing: How clothing measurement systems have misrepresented women’s bodies, from the 1920s to today