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What’s Old Is New Again: Willow Coffins, Tradition, and Revival in Ireland Today
by Ray Cashman
in New Hibernia Review.
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‘It is to be assumed that members of C. na m Ban cannot be kept out of such a body!’: women, Irish republicanism, and prisoner support work 1939–45
by Susie Deedigan
in Women's History Review.
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Castle Rackrent and the Beginning of the Long Irish Revolution
by Stephen John Dilks
in New Hibernia Review.
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The US Press and the American Commission on Irish Independence, 1919
by Mark Holan
in New Hibernia Review.
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Positively Irish Action on AIDS (PIAA): HIV and AIDS Activism and the Irish Diaspora in London, ca. 1989–1996
by Laura Kelly
in Journal of the History of Sexuality.
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Agents of national memory revisited: Women writing prison in the Irish Civil War
by James Little
in Memory Studies.
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Jewish Cork: Memoir of a Vanished World
by Louis Marcus
in New Hibernia Review.
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Quiet Luxury: Viscountess Doneraile’s Shopping as Elite Female Identity-Formation in Late Nineteenth-Century Ireland
by Maeve O’Riordan
in Cultural and Social History.
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Remembering Mount Melleray Inside Out
by Kieran Quinlan
in New Hibernia Review.
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Electricity to Rural No. 1 – The Beginning of Ireland's Quiet Revolution
by Martin Quinn
in Irish Economic and Social History.
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The Open, and: Artisans, and: McLaughlin & Sons LTD (1913–2024), and: The Lead Thefts, and: The Christmas Party
by Stephen Sexton
in New Hibernia Review.
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From Broken Glass to Stained Paper: A Family and a Business in Nineteenth-Century Ireland
by Paul Star
in Irish Economic and Social History.
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The more, the merrier: Irish (and Scottish) bishops in fourteenth-century collective indulgences from Avignon
by David Thornton
in Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature.
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An Irish soldier perceives the stars: Philip O’Sullivan Beare’s exegetic cosmology, c. 1626–30
by Kevin Gerard Tracey
in Science in Context.
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Irish Identity and Coloniality: Reflections on Ena Dargan’s “Irish Self” in the Andes
by Maxwell Woods
in New Hibernia Review.
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“Ingredients for Cooperation”: Irish Tourism in North–South Relations, 1924–1998
by Eric G. E. Zuelow
in New Hibernia Review.
Link
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