Conflict, Diaspora, and Empire
Autor Darragh Gannonen Limba Engleză Paperback – 10 apr 2025
Preț: 229.33 lei
Nou
Puncte Express: 344
Preț estimativ în valută:
43.88€ • 47.86$ • 37.00£
43.88€ • 47.86$ • 37.00£
Carte nepublicată încă
Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:
Se trimite...
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
Cuprins
Introduction; 1. Nationalists, separatists, and the British political maze; 2. Volunteers, war, and rebellion; 3. Nationalists, republicans, and the politics of war; 4. Democracy, citizenship, and the Irish national ideal; 5. Arms, conflict, and post-war violence; Conclusion; Index.
Recenzii
'An essential addition to the history of Irish nationalism. Moving between Dublin and British cities like London, Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow, this book tells the fascinating story of how the Irish diaspora balanced their commitment to freedom for Ireland with the realities of living at the heart of the British Empire.' Roisin Healy, University of Galway
'This is an important book which transforms our understanding of the Irish diaspora in Britain and its politics across the crucial period 1912–1922. Combining the methods and arguments of new political history with a thorough archival reconstruction of Irish nationalist politics, Conflict, Diaspora and Empire deserves to be widely read.' Jon Lawrence, University of Exeter
'A striking work of new political history, this study illuminates the politics of Irish diasporic nationalism during a pivotal era. In rich archival detail, it traces the evolution from constitutional to militant nationalism and offers new ways of thinking about minority politics in twentieth-century Britain.' Mo Moulton, University of Birmingham
'This is an important book which transforms our understanding of the Irish diaspora in Britain and its politics across the crucial period 1912–1922. Combining the methods and arguments of new political history with a thorough archival reconstruction of Irish nationalist politics, Conflict, Diaspora and Empire deserves to be widely read.' Jon Lawrence, University of Exeter
'A striking work of new political history, this study illuminates the politics of Irish diasporic nationalism during a pivotal era. In rich archival detail, it traces the evolution from constitutional to militant nationalism and offers new ways of thinking about minority politics in twentieth-century Britain.' Mo Moulton, University of Birmingham