RSS 1.0Irish Elites in the Nineteenth-Century
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Ciaran O'Neill [editor]. 'Irish Elites in the Nineteenth-Century', Society for the Study of Nineteenth Century Ireland, 15 (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2013)
This collection of essays challenges the view that national identification or religious affiliation provided such a strong focus in the lives of individuals as to render unimportant ties such as those of geography, class, social background and sectional interest. Indeed, power, wealth and influence were distributed in myriad ways in the nineteenth century, often through localized elites or social networks.
Recent Submissions
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The Irish revival, elite competition and the First World War
(Four Courts Press, ireland, 2013)Society for the Study of Nineteenth Century Ireland, 15, 2013 -
A new role for Irish Anglicans in the later nineteenth century: the HCMS and imperial opportunity
(Four Courts Press, ireland, 2013)Society for the Study of Nineteenth Century Ireland, 15, 2013 -
Men who did not exist? Irish tourists and the definition of a national elite
(Four Courts Press, ireland, 2013)Society for the Study of Nineteenth Century Ireland, 15, 2013 -
Lady Gregory's fans: the Irish Protestant landed class and negotiations of power
(Four Courts Press, ireland, 2013)Society for the Study of Nineteenth Century Ireland, 15, 2013 -
The ruins of Youghal: Canon Samuel Hayman, antiquarianism and the decline of the Irish Anglican ascendancy
(Four Courts Press, ireland, 2013)Society for the Study of Nineteenth Century Ireland, 15, 2013
