Limerick Constitutional Nationalism, 1898-1918: Change and Continuity

Limerick Constitutional Nationalism, 1898-1918: Change and Continuity book cover

Limerick Constitutional Nationalism, 1898-1918: Change and Continuity

Author(s): Tadhg Moloney (Author)

  • Publisher: Cambridge Scholars Publishing
  • Publication Date: 24 Jan. 2011
  • Edition: 1st
  • Language: English
  • Print length: 225 pages
  • ISBN-10: 144381900X
  • ISBN-13: 9781443819008

Book Description

This book analyses local politics in Limerick from 1898 to 1918, reaching back to the Parnellite split and forward to the post-independence era. It explores at local level the relevance of the commemoration of 1798, the reunification of the Irish Parliamentary Party, and the emergence of multiple cultural political movements as well as the demise of Unionism. The question posed is twofold: whether nationalist constitutional politics changed over this time period on the one hand, and whether they were driven by local or national concerns on the other. The conclusion is that the spirit of politics was intensely local, that political patronage was largely locally controlled, and that there were greater continuities than ruptures in the composition and behaviour of political elites. In fact, long-term continuities of personnel, social class and political allegiance existed side-by side with the ability of existing structures to absorb change and to adapt in the light of wider political developments and internal manoeuvres.

Editorial Reviews

About the Author

Tadhg Moloney holds an MA and a PhD in History from Mary Immaculate College, University of Limerick, Ireland. He has written on many aspects of Limerick’s place in the wider national context and has campaigned for the updating of the Limerick Freeman’s List. He is currently researching nineteenth and twentieth century Limerick city politics through the lens of its public buildings and monuments.

View on Amazon

电子书代发PDF格式价格30我要求助
未经允许不得转载:Wow! eBook » Limerick Constitutional Nationalism, 1898-1918: Change and Continuity