Ireland: Contested Ideas of Nationalism and HistoryWhat is the Irish nation? Who is included in it? Are its borders delimited by religion, ethnicity, language, or civic commitment? And how should we teach its history? These and other questions are carefully considered by distinguished historian Hugh F. Kearney in Ireland: Contested Ideas of Nationalism and History. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 25
... departments distinct from the History Department proper. These were Scottish History and Economic History, each of which guarded their own independence from their much larger rival. The Preface: On Being a Historian in Four Countries 25.
... Scottish nationalism which became manifest in the s. There was little contact with the small Scottish History Department or the School of Scottish Studies. After the loose interdisciplinary structure of Sussex organized around ...
... Scottish and English settlers, many of whom were committed Protestants. Urban areas such as Dublin and Cork as well as Belfast had substantial and wealthy Protestant minorities. The distinctive character of the North East had been ...
... Scottish nationalism.14 Scots radicals set up a British Convention and called themselves the “United Britains,” not the “United Scotsmen.” But civic nationalism in Scotland, as in Ireland, was defeated. Its leader Thomas Muir fled to ...
... Scottish in blood, tradition and religious attachment.” The Church of Scotland saw itself as the mouthpiece of the Scottish people. In , for example, it was declared that: The church of Scotland, whose interests have been in the ...