Topic
Irish nationalism
About: Irish nationalism is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 505 publications have been published within this topic receiving 4990 citations.
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Book•
01 Jan 1997
TL;DR: The performance of memory as mentioned in this paper describes the tradition of parading: a custom established, 1690-1790 riotous assemblies, 1769-1850 parading identity, 1870-1968.
Abstract: The performance of memory. Part 1 The tradition of parading: a custom established, 1690-1790 riotous assemblies, 1769-1850 parading identity, 1870-1968. Part 2 Two communities: the glorious twelfth the endless parade our day will come - parading Irish nationalism. Part 3 Display faith: trust in God, but keep your powder dry a nation once again. Part 4 Painting the streets: at the going down of the sun hungering for peace.
240 citations
Book•
01 Jan 1983
TL;DR: Ward as discussed by the authors studied three Irish nationalist women's organizations -the Ladies Land League, Inghinidhe na hEireann and Cumann na mBan -and found that women have never been seen as an independent force in Irish political history.
Abstract: Margaret Ward looks at three Irish nationalist women's organizations - the Ladies Land League, Inghinidhe na hEireann and Cumann na mBan - in her study of the contribution Irishwomen have made to the struggle for national independence. Although the three organizations were very different, a common theme emerges - that women have never been seen as an independent force in Irish political history. Mobilized in times of crisis, they have been consistently excluded from positions of influence. This remains true, despite minor concessions, of the Republican movement in the late 1980s.
143 citations
Book•
01 Jan 1981
TL;DR: This paper studied the growth of Irish nationalism from the middle of the eighteenth century to modern times, tracing the continuity of tradition from earlier organisations, such as the United Irishmen and the agrarian Ribbonmen, through the followers of Daniel O' Connell, the Fenians and the Land League in the nineteenth century to the Irish political parties of today.
Abstract: This classic work studies the growth of nationalism in Ireland from the middle of the eighteenth century to modern times. It traces the continuity of tradition from earlier organisations, such as the United Irishmen and the agrarian Ribbonmen of the eighteenth century, through the followers of Daniel O' Connell, the Fenians and the Land League in the nineteenth century to the Irish political parties of today. The dual nature of Irish nationalism is shown in sharp focus. Despite the secular and liberal leanings of many Irish leaders and theoreticians, their followers were frequently sectarian and conservative in social outlook. This book demonstrates how this dual legacy has influenced the politics of modern Ireland. 'This stimulating book is one of the most important and original studies of Irish nationalism and politics to have been written ...It will be discussed and cited for many years.' Michael Gallagher, Irish University Review 'Buy it rather than borrow it, since it calls for re-reading, reflection and discussion. It illuminates both past and present.' John A. Murphy, The Sunday Tribune 'a lively and original book' L.M. Cullen, The Irish Times
135 citations
Book•
01 Jan 1981
TL;DR: In this article, Boyce examines the relationship between ideas and political and social reality and explains why the aspirations of Irish nationalism have failed to modify the facts of Irish political conflict and sectarian division.
Abstract: Based on extensive historical, literary and political research, this text examines the relationship between ideas and political and social reality. It explains why the aspirations of Irish nationalism have failed to modify the facts of Irish political conflict and sectarian division. For this revised edition, Professor Boyce has added a new final chapter which considers the development of nationalism in both parts of Ireland in the light of the most recent political events and places the phenomenon of nationalism in its contemporary and European setting.
128 citations
Book•
01 Jan 1987
TL;DR: Lloyd argues that nineteenth-century Irish Nationalism, in demanding that Irish literature concentrate on representing Irish identity, actually imports a British cultural model which remains a powerful instrument of imperialist hegemony as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: Lloyd argues that nineteenth-century Irish Nationalism, in demanding that Irish literature concentrate on representing Irish identity, actually imports a British cultural model which remains a powerful instrument of imperialist hegemony. James Clarence Mangan s writings, composed in the early decades of Irish nationalism, bear the marks of resistance to that model."
125 citations