Introduction, The Archers Analysed: Academic Perspectives on Life in Borsetshire;
Section 1: Genteel Country Hobbies?
1. My Parsnips are Bigger than your Parsnips: The Negative Aspects of Competing at Flower and Produce Shows; Rachel Daniels and Annie Maddison Warren
2. 'Big Telephoto Lens, Small Ticklist': Birdwatching, Class and Gender in Ambridge; Joanna Dobson
3. The Ambridge Paradox: Cake Consumption and Metabolic Health in a Defined Rural Population; Christine Michael
Section 2: Educating Ambridge
4. Ambridge as Metaphor: Sharing the Mission and Values of a 21st Century Library; Madeleine Lefebvre
5. We Don't Need No Education? The Absence of Primary Education in The Archers; Dr Grant Bage and Jane Turner
6. Educating Freddie Pargetter: or, will he pass his Maths GCSE?; Ruth Heilbronn and Rosalind Janssen
7. Phoebe goes to Oxford; Felicity Macdonald-Smith
Section 3: The Geography of Ambridge
8. Get me out of here! Assessing Ambridge's Flood Resilience; Angela Connelly
9. After the Flood: How Can Ambridge Residents Develop Resilience to Future Flooding?; Fiona Gleed
10. Locating Ambridge: Public Broadcasting, Region and Identity, an Everyday Story of Worcestershire folk?; Tom Nicholls
Section 4: Power Relationships
11. A Case Study in the Use of Genograms to Assess Family Dysfunction and Social Class: To the Manor Born vs Shameless; Louise Gillie and Helen M. Burrows
12. Kinship Networks in Ambridge; Nicola Headlam
13. God in Ambridge: The Archers as Rural Theology; Jonathan Hustler
14. Some Corner of a Foreign Field /That is Forever Ambridge: The Archers as a Lieu de Memoire of the First World War in Britain; Jessica Meyer
Section 5: Ambridge Online
15. 'An Everyday story of Country Folk' Online? The Marginalisation of the Internet and Social Media in The Archers; Lizzie Coles-Kemp and Debi Ashenden
16. The Importance of Social Media in Modern Borsetshire Life: Domestic and Commercial; Olivia Vandyk
17. Being @borsetpolice: Autoethnographic Reflections on Archers Fan Fiction on Twitter; Jerome Turner
Section 6: The Helen and Rob Story
18. Understanding the Antecedents of the Domestic Violence Perpetrator Using The Archers Coercive Controlling Behaviour Storyline as a Case Study; Professor Jennifer Brown
19. Bag of The Devil: The Disablement of Rob Titchener; Katherine Runswick-Cole and Rebecca Wood
20. Culinary Coercion; Nurturing Traditional Gender Roles in Ambridge; Amber Medland
21. The case of Helen and Rob: An Evaluation of the New Coercive Control Offence and its Portrayal in The Archers; Elizabeth R. A. Campion
22. Blood Pattern Analysis in Blossom Hill Cottage; Anna-Marie O'Connor
23. Soundtrack to a Stabbing: What Rob's Choice Of Music Over Dinner Tells Us About Why He Ended Up Spilling the Custard; Emily Baker and Freya Jarman
24. Helen's Diet Behind Bars: Nutrition for Pregnant and Breastfeeding Women in Prison; Caroline M. Taylor