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‘I have tried to keep the microphone in mind’: Broadcasting the Mid-Century Radio Story at Radio Éireann
by Phyllis Boumans
in Irish University Review.
Link
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Subscription as Cultural Infrastructure: Networks, Publics, and Irish Writing in the Global Marketplace, 1890–1922
by Caoilfhionn Ní Bheacháin
in Irish University Review.
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Success and Struggle in ‘the busy, working, paying world of London’: Irish Nineteenth-century Novelists in the Records of Mudie’s Select Library and the Royal Literary Fund
by Karen Wade
in Irish University Review.
Link
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‘Surprised and delighted at “getting into print”’: The Lady of the House [1890–1923] and its Historical Readers
by Lauren Ottaviani
in Irish University Review.
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Plenty to chew on: Irish food history
by Juliana Adelman
in Irish Historical Studies.
Link
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Women working in Irish language broadcasting: tensions between minority categories
by Sarah Arnold
in Women's History Review.
Link
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From Boom to Bust: The Lordship of Ireland and the European ‘Commercial Revolution’
by Bruce M. S. Campbell
in Irish Economic and Social History.
Link
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He became Irish in death: the Rafferty-O’Meara murder trials and press representations of Irishness in 1870s Chicago
by Sophie Cooper
in Irish Historical Studies.
Link
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Shares of suffering: Transnational mothering in Irish Famine-era letters
by Cara Delay, and E. Moore Quinn
in Women's History Review.
Link
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Incest in Independent Ireland, 1924–50
by David M. Doyle
in Law and History Review.
Link
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Irish Paupers in Scotland Between the Wars: Deportation, Citizenship and Empire
by David Feldman, and Becky Taylor
in History Workshop Journal.
Link
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Making Ireland Protestant: The Campaign to Enforce Religious Uniformity in Ireland, 1603–1630
by Alan Ford
in Reformation.
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‘The little Irish mother’: Irish Australian women and childbirth in the 1860s
by Dianne Hall
in Women's History Review.
Link
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Military service pensions for the dependants of deceased combatants of the Irish Revolution and Civil War in Northern Ireland
by Cormac Keenan
in Irish Historical Studies.
Link
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The Telephone Company of Ireland, 1878–93: An Exploration of the Early Marketing, Development, Expansion, Financing and Users of Telephony
by Adrian Kirwan
in Irish Economic and Social History.
Link
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Representing the Irish Civil War (1922–23) in Nazi-Era German ‘Ireland Books’: Hermann Harder’s Irische Heimkehr (Irish Journey Home) (1937) in Wider Context
by Fergal Lenehan
in Journal of War & Culture Studies.
Link
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Thomas Edward Cliffe Leslie and the Political Economy of British Land Systems: From the Critique of the Classical Landed Property Reform to the Birth of Irish Historical Economics
by Manolis Manioudis
in Journal of the History of Economic Thought.
Link
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Ulster’s Lost Counties: Loyalism and Paramilitarism Since 1920: by Edward Burke, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2024, 338 pp., £29.99 (pbk), ISBN: 9781009469272
by Ciarán McKillop-O’Shea
in The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History.
Link
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Rotten roots: the colonial genealogies of Irish enslavers
by Ciaran O’Neill, Finola O’Kane, and Chris Nikkel
in The History of the Family.
Link
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Pregnancy and performance: Irish women’s strategies for childbirth from Dublin workhouses to New York hospitals, 1855–1865
by Charlotte Rich
in Women's History Review.
Link
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Strum, strum and be hanged: reassessing the 1792 Belfast Harp Festival
by Maura Valenti
in Irish Historical Studies.
Link
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Anglo-Catholicism and the Church of Ireland
reviewed by C. D. C. Armstrong
in The Journal of Ecclesiastical History.
Link
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The Oxford handbook of religion in modern Ireland
reviewed by Eugenio F. Biagini
in The Journal of Ecclesiastical History.
Link
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Irish Nuns and Education in the Anglophone World, A Transnational History
reviewed by Mary Beth Fraser Connolly
in History of Education.
Link
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The Dublin annals of Prior John de Pembridge op and his Dominican continuator. An account of Irish affairs, 1162–1370
reviewed by Richard Graham Gameson
in The Journal of Ecclesiastical History.
Link
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Poverty Archaeology Architecture, Material Culture and the Workhouse under the New Poor Law by Charlotte Newman and Katherine Fennelly, and Poverty, Children and the Poor Law in Industrial Belfast, 1880–1918 by Olwen Purdue and Georgina Laragy
reviewed by David R. Green
in Victorian Studies.
Link
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Ireland’s Opportunity, Global Irish Nationalism and the South African War
reviewed by Adrian Guelke
in Africa.
Link
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The Church of Ireland under the Stuarts and the crisis of British Protestantism
Work reviewed:
reviewed by Henry Jefferies
in Irish Historical Studies.
Link
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Élie Bouhéreau, The Collections and Communities of a Huguenot Refugee Dublin
reviewed by James Kelly
in Journal of British Studies.
Link
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Rotten Prod the unlikely career of Dongaree Baird
reviewed by Christopher J. V. Loughlin
in Irish Historical Studies.
Link
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Ulster’s Lost Counties Loyalism and Paramilitarism Since 1920
reviewed by Ciarán McKillop-O’Shea
in The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History.
Link
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Crime and the Criminal Classes in Ireland, 1870–1920 by Brian Griffin, and Nether World Crime and the Police Courts in Victorian London by Drew D. Gray
reviewed by William Meier
in Victorian Studies.
Link
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Willibrord between Ireland, Britain, and Merovingian Francia (690–739), Beyond Mission
reviewed by Marco Mostert
in The Catholic Historical Review.
Link
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Calendar of papal letters relating to Great Britain and Ireland, XXI1513–1521, Leo X, Lateran registers, part ii
reviewed by Robert Norman Swanson
in The Journal of Ecclesiastical History.
Link
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Plantagenet Ireland
reviewed by Nicholas Vincent
in Journal of British Studies.
Link
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