An Irish Empire?: Aspects of Ireland and the British EmpireKeith Jeffery Eight essays examine the experience and role of the Irish in the British empire during the 19th and 20th centuries, based on the understanding that, Ireland being less integrated, it differed from that of the other Celtic nations submerged in the United Kingdom. They discuss film, sport, India, the Irish military tradition, Irish unionists, Empire Day in Ireland from 1896 to 1962, Northern Irish businessmen, and Ulster resistance and loyalist rebellion. Distributed in the US by St. Martin's Press. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
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Page 57
... sport was both " above " and " below " the political dimensions of social life ' . ' Accord- ing to the former misconception , the world of sport is an autonomous realm capable of transcending social and political divisions ; according ...
... sport was both " above " and " below " the political dimensions of social life ' . ' Accord- ing to the former misconception , the world of sport is an autonomous realm capable of transcending social and political divisions ; according ...
Page 59
... sport , it is perhaps not surprising that this came to assume a high profile in the British Empire . Nevertheless , the extent to which sport became an instrument of imperial policy is astonishing . According to James Mangan , ' the ...
... sport , it is perhaps not surprising that this came to assume a high profile in the British Empire . Nevertheless , the extent to which sport became an instrument of imperial policy is astonishing . According to James Mangan , ' the ...
Page 73
... Sport ' , according to Brian Stoddart , ' must be reckoned a most perva- sive and enduring theme in the history of British imperialism'.81 No- where is the truth of this statement more apparent than in Ireland . First , sport was used ...
... Sport ' , according to Brian Stoddart , ' must be reckoned a most perva- sive and enduring theme in the history of British imperialism'.81 No- where is the truth of this statement more apparent than in Ireland . First , sport was used ...
Contents
Introduction Keith Jeffery page | 1 |
Ireland the Empire and film Jeffrey Richards | 25 |
Ireland sport and empire Alan Bairner | 57 |
Copyright | |
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Anglo-Irish argued Association Australia BBFC Belfast Boer Britain British army British Empire British imperial British sports campaign Canada Catholic celebrated cent Church colonial Commonwealth constitutional cricket crisis dominions Donal Dublin Easter Rising economic Empire Day England English enlist fight film flag football force Ford Ford's Gaelic George Gypo Harland and Wolff History Home Rule Ibid imperialist independence India industry interests Irish Free Irish nationalism Irish nationalist Irish recruitment Irish regiments Irish soldiers Irish Unionists Irishmen John Keith Jeffery land leaders linen London loyal loyalty ment military News-Letter nineteenth century Northern Ireland Office organisation Party patriotic played police political popular culture popular imperialism Prime Minister PRONI Protestant rebellion Redmond reported response Rhodesia role Royal Irish rugby sentiment settlers Sinn Fein Smuts social South Africa tion trade tradition troops Ulster loyalists Ulster Unionist Union United Kingdom Wilson World wrote