Conference 08, Historical Studies VII

Conference:

8th Irish Conference of Historians, Queen’s University Belfast, 1967

Proceedings:

  • J.C. Beckett (ed.), Historical Studies VII: papers read before the Irish Conference of Historians, 1967 (London, 1969).

Conference 07, Historical Studies VI

Conference:

7th Irish Conference of Historians, Trinity College Dublin, 1965

Proceedings:

  • T.W. Moody (ed.), Historical Studies VI: papers read before the Irish Conference of Historians, Dublin, 2-5 June 1965 (London, 1968).

Conference 06, Historical Studies V

Conference:

6th Irish Conference of Historians, Magee, 1963

Proceedings:

J.L. McCracken (ed.), Historical Studies V: papers read before the Sixth Irish Conference of Historians’, held in Londonderry in May 1963 (London: Bowes and Bowes, 1965)

Table of Contents:

  • Herbert Butterfield, Master of Peterhouse, Cambridge, ‘Sir Edward Grey in July 1914’, pp. 1-25
  • Marjorie O. Anderson, ‘Columba and other Irish Saints in Scotland’, pp. 26-36
  • Francis J. Byrne, Professor of Early Irish(including Mediaeval) History, University College, Dublin, ‘The Ireland of St Columba’, pp. 37-58
  • D.M. Nicol, Lecturer in Classics, University College, Dublin, ‘The Millenary of Mount Athos- 963-1963’, pp. 59-74
  • Jocelyn Otway-Ruthven, Lecky Professor of Modern History, Trinity College, Dublin, ‘The Character of Norman Settlement in Ireland’, pp. 75-84
  • Aidan Clarke, Lecturer in History, Magee University College, Londonderry, ‘The Policies of the ‘Old English’ in Parliament, 1640-41, pp. 85-102
  • J.A. Murphy, Lecturer in History, University College, Cork, ‘The Support of the Catholic Clergy in Ireland, 1750-1850’, pp. 103-121
  • Maureen Wall, Lecturer in History, University College, Dublin, ‘The United Irish Movement’, pp. 122-140
  • Maurice Cowling, Fellow of Peterhouse, Cambridge, ‘The Use of Political Philosophy in Mill, Green, and Bentham’, pp. 141-XX

Conference 05, Historical Studies IV

Conference:

5th Irish Conference of Historians, University College Galway, 1961

Proceedings:

G.A. Hayes-McCoy (ed.), Historical Studies IV: papers read before the Fifth Irish Conference of Historians’, held in Galway on 25-27 May 1961 (London: Bowes and Bowes, 1963)

Table of Contents:

  • Kevin B. Nowlan, Lecturer in History, University College, Dublin, ‘The Meaning of Repeal in Irish History’, pp. 1-17
  • H.R. Trevor-Roper, Regius Professor of Modern History at the University of Oxford, ‘Religion, the Reformation, and Social Change’, pp. 18-44
  • G.A. Hayes-McCoy, Professor of History, University College, Galway, ‘Gaelic Society in Ireland in the late Sixteenth Century’, pp. 45-61
  • Geoffrey Barraclough, Stevenson Professor at the Royal Institute of International Affairs, ‘German Unification. An Essay in Revision’, pp. 62-81
  • J.G. Simms, Lecturer in History, Trinity College, Dublin, ‘The Irish Parliament of 1713’, pp. 82-92
  • C.M.D. Crowder, Lecturer in History, The Queen’s University, Belfast, ‘Henry V, Sigismund, and the Council of Constance, a Re-examination, pp. 93-110
  • J.F. Lydon, Lecturer in History, Trinity College, Dublin, ‘The Bruce Invasion of Ireland’, pp. 111-xx

Conference 04, Historical Studies III

Conference:

4th Irish Conference of Historians, University College Cork, 1959

Proceedings:

James Hogan (ed.), Historical Studies III: papers read before the Fourth Irish Conference of Historians’, held in Cork in May 1959 (London: Bowes and Bowes, Cork: Cork University Press, 1961)

Table of Contents:

  • Alfred Cobban, Professor of French History, University College, London, ‘History and Sociology’, pp. 1-8
  • Kennedy F.Roche, Lecturer in History, University College, Cork, ‘The Relations of the Catholic Church and the State in England and Ireland, 1800-52’, pp. 9-24
  • John B. Morrall, Lecturer in History, University College, Dublin, ‘Pius II and his Commentaries’, pp.25-31
  • Brian Inglis, Editor of The Spectator, ‘The Influence of The Times’, pp.31-44
  • W.H. Walsh, Professor of Logic and Metaphysics, Edinburgh University, ‘The limits of Scientific History’, pp. 45-57
  • K.H. Connell, Senior Lecturer in Economic History, Queen’s University, Belfast, ‘Illicit Distillation: an Irish Peasant Industry’, pp. 58-91
  • Urban Flanagan, O.P., Lecturer in History, University College, Cork, ‘Papal Provisions in Ireland, 1305-78’, pp. 92-XX

Conference 03, Historical Studies II

Conference:

3rd Irish Conference of Historians, Queen’s University Belfast, 1957

Proceedings:

  • Michael Roberts (ed.), Historical Studies II: papers read before the Third Irish Conference of Historians, held in Belfast in May 1957 (London: Bowes and Bowes, 1959)

Table of Contents:

  • Denys Hay, Professor of Mediaeval History, University of Edinburgh, ‘Geographical Abstractions and the Historian’, pp. 1-16
  • John Watt, Assistant Lecturer in History, University College, Dublin, ‘The Development of the Theory of Temporal Authority of the Papacy by the Thirteenth Century Canonists’, pp. 17-28
  • J.C. Beckett, Professor of Irish History, Queen’s University, Belfast, ‘The Confederation of Kilkenny Reviewed’, pp. 29-41
  • Asa Briggs, Professor of Modern History, University of Leeds, ‘Chartism Reconsidered’, pp. 42-59
  • F.S.L. Lyons, Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, ‘The Economic Ideas of Parnell’, pp.60-78
  • J.L. McCracken, Professor of History, Magee University College, Londonderry, ‘The Members of the Cape Parliament, 1854-1910’, pp. 79-XX

Conference 02, Historical Studies I

Conference:

2nd Irish Conference of Historians, University College Dublin, 1955

Proceedings:

T. Desmond Williams (ed.), Historical Studies I: papers read before the Second Irish Conference of Historians, held in Dublin on 11th-13th July 1955 (London: Bowes and Bowes, 1958)

Table of Contents:

  • Michael Oakeshott, Professor of Political Science, London School of Economics, ‘The Activity of Being an Historian’, pp. 1-19
  • D.B. Quinn, Professor of History, University College, Swansea, ‘Ireland and Sixteenth Century European Expansion’, pp. 20-32
  • T. Desmond Williams, Professor of Modern History, University College, Dublin, ‘The Historiography of World War II’, pp. 33-49
  • B.H.G. Wormald, Fellow of Peterhouse, Lecturer in History, University of Cambridge, ‘The Historiography of the English Reformation’, pp. 50-58
  • H.F. Kearney, Lecturer in History, University College, Dublin, ‘Mercantilism and Ireland, 1620-40’, pp. 59-68
  • Michael Roberts, Professor of History, Queen’s University, Belfast, ‘Gustavus Adolphus and the Art of War’, pp. 69-85
  • E. St. John Brooks, M.A., Litt.D, ‘The Sources for Medieval Anglo-Irish History’, pp. 86-92
  • Aubrey Gwynn, S.J., Professor of Medieval History, University College, Dublin, ‘Bibliographical Note on Medieval Anglo-Irish History’, pp. 93-