Article

Hawkins, Sue (2017) 'I must remind you that the nurse is not the doctor ; that she never can be' : gender and hospital nursing in 19th and 20th century England. Historia Hospitalium, 30, pp. 40-63. ISSN (print) 0440-9043

Hawkins, Sue and Tanner, Andrea (2016) Food, glorious food : the functions of food in British children's hospitals, 1852-1914. Food and History, 14(1), pp. 107-133. ISSN (print) 1780-3187

Hawkins, Sue (2012) The Historic Hospital Admission Registers Project: a unique new online resource for historians of child health. Local population studies(89), pp. 82-90. ISSN (print) 0143-2974

Hawkins, Sue (2012) Whose story is it anyway? The challenges of conducting institutional histories. Journal of Conservation and Museum Studies, 10(1), pp. 44-53. ISSN (print) 2049-4572

Hawkins, Susan (2010) From maid to matron: nursing as a route to social advancement in nineteenth-century England. Women's history review, 19(1), pp. 125-143. ISSN (print) 0961-2025

Start, Kath and Hawkins, Sue (2003) HSJ people. One for all. The Health Service Journal, 113(5864), pp. 34-35. ISSN (print) 0952-2271

Book

Hawkins, Susan [Editor] and Sweet, Helen [Editor] (2015) Colonial caring: a history of colonial and post-colonial nursing. Manchester : Manchester University Press. ISBN 9780719099700

Hawkins, Susan (2010) Nursing and women's labour in the nineteenth century: the quest for independence. Oxford, U.K. : Routledge. 228p. ISBN 9780415551694

Book Section

Hawkins, Sue and Tanner, Andrea (2013) Myth, marketing and medicine: Life in British children’s hospitals 1850-1914. In: Abreu, Laurinda and Sheard, Sally, (eds.) Hospital life: Theory and practice from the medieval to the modern. Bern, Switzerland : Peter Lang. pp. 209-236. ISBN 9783034308847

Database or Web Resource

Warren, Juliet [Creator] and Hawkins, Sue [Creator] (2015) V.A.D. Indexes Online: Personnel Records of First World War Volunteers.

Hawkins, Susan [Creator], Warren, Juliet [Creator], Tanner, Andrea [Creator] and Stuart, John [Director] (2007) The Historic Hospital Admission Records Project (HHARP).