Ireland since 1800: Conflict and ConformityThe second edition of this bestselling survey of modern Irish history covers social, religious as well as political history and offers a distinctive combination of chronological and thematic approaches. |
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Page viii
... Politics in an unequivocal republic 210 V. Localism and party affairs 219 VI. Northern troubles: Britain, Ulster, and the Republic 224 Society Stagnation, Boom, Slump, Boom I. Classical economics all round viii Ireland since 1800.
... Politics in an unequivocal republic 210 V. Localism and party affairs 219 VI. Northern troubles: Britain, Ulster, and the Republic 224 Society Stagnation, Boom, Slump, Boom I. Classical economics all round viii Ireland since 1800.
Page 3
... Ulster unionism became at once institutionalized and strengthened by the realization of successful 'revolution' in one part of Ireland and successful reaction' in the other. And any subsequent weakening of the electric charge then ...
... Ulster unionism became at once institutionalized and strengthened by the realization of successful 'revolution' in one part of Ireland and successful reaction' in the other. And any subsequent weakening of the electric charge then ...
Page 6
... Ulster Unionist Party, the Ranch War of 1906–9, the struggle for independence after 1916, and the various groups involved in political life after the AngloIrish Treaty of 1921. To talk, therefore, about the 'Irish people can be ...
... Ulster Unionist Party, the Ranch War of 1906–9, the struggle for independence after 1916, and the various groups involved in political life after the AngloIrish Treaty of 1921. To talk, therefore, about the 'Irish people can be ...
Page 12
... Ulster where, almost uniquely, Catholics and Protestants both constituted significant elements within the population. Here. 2. Boyce 1995: 128. 3. Donnelly 1977–8, 1978, 1983a. 4. Miller 1983. 5. Curtin 1985: 492. 6. Elliott 1982: 12 ...
... Ulster where, almost uniquely, Catholics and Protestants both constituted significant elements within the population. Here. 2. Boyce 1995: 128. 3. Donnelly 1977–8, 1978, 1983a. 4. Miller 1983. 5. Curtin 1985: 492. 6. Elliott 1982: 12 ...
Page 14
... Ulster." Again, the Catholic Defenders of Armagh and the surrounding areas – though temporarily integrated into the United Irish structure during 1795 and 1796 – depended upon sectarianism for much of their motivation and coherence and ...
... Ulster." Again, the Catholic Defenders of Armagh and the surrounding areas – though temporarily integrated into the United Irish structure during 1795 and 1796 – depended upon sectarianism for much of their motivation and coherence and ...
Contents
1 | |
9 | |
Winners and Losers From Famine to
Partition | 87 |
Promised Lands Ireland since 1921 | 185 |
Bibliography | 291 |
Index | 333 |
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Common terms and phrases
able achieved agrarian agricultural became Belfast bishops Britain British Catholic Catholicism cent century Church of Ireland Clann na Poblachta clergy clerical Connolly constituted continued Corish Cork Cullen cultural Cumann na nGaedheal Dail Daly decades developments Donnelly Dublin ecclesiastical economic effect election electoral evangelical Famine farmers farming favour Fenian Fianna Fail Fitzpatrick Gaelic Garvin Gráda Home Rule Hoppen important increased increasingly industry involved Irish Historical Studies Irish history Irish nationalism Irish politics Irishmen Kennedy kind labourers land landlords leaders League less Liberal ment ministers modern movement nationalist North Northern Ireland notably O'Connell Orange Order Parnell popular population post-Famine pre-Famine priests prosperous Protestant proved reform religious remained rents repeal Republic republican result revolutionary rural sectarian Sinn Fein social society soon South substantial success Taoiseach tenants things tion Ulster Union unionists United Irishmen United Kingdom Valera Vaughan W.B. Yeats whole Whyte Young Irelanders