Asbestos-related diseases in the West of Scotland: Interview B07

This material is held atUniversity of Strathclyde Archives and Special Collections

Scope and Content

Ronald Johnston in conversation with *B07, 4 February 2000.
- sound recording (0h 34m 8s) and transcript
Tape 203. No code was found for this interview; the ID "*B07" has been randomly assigned by the Archives Service.

Administrative / Biographical History

Ronald Johnston was born and brought up in Glasgow. He worked in various manual jobs before embarking on an academic career in social history, advancing to Reader at Glasgow Caledonian University. His main research interests lie in 19th and 20th century British history, especially the history of work and of occupational health. He is the author/co-author of three academic books and over thirty journal articles.
Johnston left academia in 2011 to concentrate on independent research and writing. His first novel, 'The red list', draws on his extensive knowledge of the West of Scotland during the period when it gained the title 'Red Clydeside'. His pen name is James Johnston.

Access Information

Restricted. Please contact University of Strathclyde Archives to enquire about access.

Note

Ronald Johnston was born and brought up in Glasgow. He worked in various manual jobs before embarking on an academic career in social history, advancing to Reader at Glasgow Caledonian University. His main research interests lie in 19th and 20th century British history, especially the history of work and of occupational health. He is the author/co-author of three academic books and over thirty journal articles.
Johnston left academia in 2011 to concentrate on independent research and writing. His first novel, 'The red list', draws on his extensive knowledge of the West of Scotland during the period when it gained the title 'Red Clydeside'. His pen name is James Johnston.

Archivist's Note

Created by Anna-K Mayer, 26 January 2017

SOHC004015-1aM.WAV, SOHC004015-1aA.MP3, SOHC004015-T

All rights clearance paperwork is missing. On Arthur McIvor's instructions, all inquiries to him/akm January 2017

Additional Information

published