Author: ICH_ADMIN

Conference:
25th Irish Conference of Historians, NUI Galway, 2001

Proceedings:
Niall Ó Cíosáin (ed.), Explaining change in cultural history: Historical Studies XXIII (Dublin, 2005).

Conference:
24th Irish Conference of Historians, University College Cork, 20-22 May 1999: Information, Media and Power through the Ages

Further information:
Bill Sweeney, ‘Information, Media and Power through the Ages, 24th Irish Conference of Historians, University College Cork 20-22 May 1999’ in History Ireland, vii, no. 3 (1999), p. 8. (available from History Ireland)

Proceedings:
Hiram Morgan (ed.), Information, media and power through the ages: Historical Studies XXII (Dublin, 2001).

Conference:
23rd Irish Conference of Historians, St Patrick’s College, Maynooth, 16–18 May 1997: Luxury and Austerity

Proceedings:
J.R. Hill and Colm Lennon (eds), Luxury and austerity, Historical Studies, 21: papers read before the 23rd Irish Conference of Historians held at St. Patrick’s College, Maynooth, 16-18 May, 1997: Historical Studies XXI (Dublin, 1999).

Conference:
22nd Irish Conference of Historians, University College Dublin, 18-22 May 1995

Proceedings:
Judith Devlin and Ronan Fanning (eds), Religion and Rebellion: papers read before the 22nd Irish Conference of Historians, held at University College Dublin 18-22 May 1995: Historical Studies XX (Dublin, 1997).

 

Conference:
21st Irish Conference of Historians, Queens University Belfast, May 1993: Women in History

Further information:
Virginia Crossman, ‘Women in History’ in History Ireland, i, no. 2 (1993), p. 5. (available on JSTOR)

Proceedings:
Mary O’Dowd and Sabine Wichert (eds), Chattel, servant or citizen: women’s status in church, state and society: Historical Studies XIX (Belfast, 1995).

Conference:
20th Irish Conference of Historians, Magee College/University of Ulster, 6-8 June 1991

Proceedings:
T.G. Fraser and Keith Jeffery (eds), Men, women and war: Historical Studies XVIII (Dublin, 1993).

Conference:

19th Irish Conference of Historians, Trinity College Dublin, 8-10 June 1989

Proceedings:

Ciaran Brady (ed.), Historical Studies XVII: papers read before the Irish Conference of Historians, held in Dublin on 8-10 June 1989 (Dublin: The Lilliput Press Ltd., 1991)

Table of Contents:

Preface p. vii

Previous Volumes in the Series p. viii

Contributors p. ix

Introduction pp. 1-10

Part One

Bernadette Cunningham, Librarian, Dublin Diocesan Library, ‘The Culture and Ideology of Irish Franciscan Historians at Louvain 1607-1650’, pp. 11-30

Eamon O’Flaherty, Lecturer in Modern History, University College, Dublin, ‘The Theatre of Diversity: Historical Criticism and Religious Controversy in Seventeenth-Century France’, pp. 31-48

Bertram Wyatt-Brown, Professor of History, University of Florida, ‘Honour and American Republicanism: A Neglected Corollary’, pp. 49-65

Dorinda Outram, Lecturer in History, University College, Cork, ‘‘Rousseau’s Stutter’: The French Revolution, Philosophy and the History of the Future’, pp. 66-76

W.J. McCormack, free-lance author, ‘The Tedium of History: An Approach to Maria Edgeworth’s Patronage (1814), pp. 77-98

Luke Gribbons, Lecturer in Communications, Dublin City University, ‘’ A shadowy Narrator’: History, Art and Romantic Nationalism in Ireland 1750-1850’, pp. 99-127

Stefan Collini, University Lecturer in English, Cambridge University, ‘Genealogies of Englishness: Literary History and Cultural Criticism in Modern Britain’, pp. 128-145

Ian Green, Senior Lecturer in History, Queen’s University, Belfast, ‘’Repulsives vs Wromantics’: Rival Views of the English Civil War’, pp. 146-167

David Fitzpatrick, Lecturer in Modern History, Trinity College, Dublin, ‘The Futility of History: A Failed Experiment in Irish Education’, pp. 168-186

Part Two

Ivan Berend, President, Hungarian Academy of Sciences 1985-9, ‘History as a Scholarly Discipline and Magistra Vitae’, pp. 187-198

John Lukacs, Professor of History, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania, ‘Polite Letters and Clio’s Fashions’, pp. 199-210

Aidan Clarke, Professor of Modern History, Trinity College, Dublin, ‘A Commentary on John Lukac’s ‘Polite Letters’’, pp. 211-220

Notes, pp. 221-265

Index, pp. 265

Conference:

18th Irish Conference of Historians, University College Galway, 1987

Proceedings:

• Not Published

Conference:
17th Irish Conference of Historians, University College Cork, 1985

Proceedings:
Tom Dunne (ed.), Historical Studies XVI: papers read before the Irish Conference of Historians, held in Cork, 23-26 May 1985 (Cork: Cork University Press, 1987)

Table of Contents:

Preface, pp. ix

Historical Studies: Publishing History, pp. x

Contributors, pp. xi

Tom Dunne, Lecturer in Irish History, University College, Cork, ‘A polemical introduction: literature, literary theory and the historian’, pp. 1-9

Charles Doherty, Lecturer in Early and Medieval Irish History, University College, Dublin, ‘The Irish Hagiographer: resources, aims, results’, pp. 10-22

Donnchach O Corrain, Associate Professor of Irish History, University College, Cork, ‘Legend as critic’, pp. 23-38

John Scattergood, Professor of Medieval and Renaissance English, Trinity College, Dublin, ‘Winner and waster and the mid-fourteenth century economy’, pp. 39-57

Katharine Simms, Lecturer in Medieval History, trinity College, Dublin, ‘Bardic poetry as a historical source’, pp. 58-75

Brendan Bradshaw, Fellow of Queen’s College, Cambridge, ‘Edmund Spenser on Justice and Mercy’, pp. 76-89

Seamus Deane, Professor of Modern English and American Literature, University College, Dublin, ‘Irish national character 1790-1900’, pp. 90-113

Oliver Macdonagh, Professor of History, The Institute of Advanced Studies, Australian National University, Canberra, ‘Sandition: a Regency novel?’, pp. 114-132

Tom Dunne, Lecturer in Irish History, University College, Cork, ‘Fiction as ‘the best history of nations’: Lady Morgan’s Irish novels’, pp. 133-159

Eda Sagarra, Professor of German, Trinity College, Dublin, ‘Jewish emancipation in nineteenth-century Germany and the stereotyping of the Jew in Gustav Freytag’s Soll und Haben(1855), pp. 160-176

David Hempton, Lecturer in Modern History, Queen’s University, Belfast, ‘Popular religion and irreligion in Victorian fiction’, pp. 177-196

Owen Dudley Edwards, Reader in American History, University of Edinburgh, ‘Mark Twain: historian of a lost world’, pp. 197-226

Lawrence J. McCaffrey, Professor of History, Loyola University of Chicago, ‘Fictional images of Irish-America’, pp. 227-xx

Conference:
16th Irish Conference of Historians, Maynooth, 1983

Proceedings:
Patrick J. Corish (ed.), Historical Studies XV: papers read before the Irish Conference of Historians, held in Maynooth on 16-19 June 1983 (Belfast: Appletree Press, 1985)

Table of Contents:

Preface, pp. 7-8

Introduction, pp. 9-11

Ciaran Brady, Lecturer in Modern History, University of Dublin, ‘Conservative subversives: the community of the Pale and the Dublin administration, 1556-86’, pp. 11-32

Christopher Hill, formerly Master of Balliol College, Oxford, ‘Seventeenth-century English radicals and Ireland’, pp. 33-50

S.J. Connolly, Lecturer in History, New University of Ulster, ‘Law, order and popular protest in early eighteenth-century Ireland: the case of the Houghers’, pp. 51-68

Marianne Elliott, Research Fellow, Department of History, University of Liverpool, ‘The United Irishman as a diplomat’, pp. 69-90

L.M. Cullen, Professor of Modern Irish History, University of Dublin, ‘The 1798 rebellion in its eighteenth-century context’, pp. 91-114

Thomas Bartlett, Lecturer in History, University College, Galway, ‘Indiscipline and disaffection in the armed forces in Ireland in the 1790s’, pp. 115-134

Hugh Gough, Lecturer in History, University College, Dublin, ‘The radical press in the French Revolution’, pp. 135-150

James. S. Donnelly, Jr, Professor of History, University of Wisconsin-Madison, ‘The social composition of agrarian rebellions in early nineteenth-century Ireland: the case of the Carders and Caravats, 1813-16’, pp. 151-170

Patrick J. Corish, Professor of Modern History, St. Patrick’s College, Maynooth, ‘The radical face of Paul Cardinal Cullen’, pp. 171-184

Mary Cullen, Lecturer in Modern History, St. Patrick’s College, Maynooth, ‘How radical was Irish feminism between 1860 and 1920?’, pp. 185-202

Michael Laffan, Lecturer in Modern Irish History, University College, Dublin, ‘Labour must wait: Ireland’s conservative revolution’, pp 203-222

Denis Smyth, Lecturer in Modern History, University College, Cork, ‘We are with you: solidarity and self-interest in Soviet policy towards Republican Spain, 1936-39’, pp. 223-xx