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The Cambridge History of Ireland 4 Volume Hardback Set
2800
by Brendan Smith (Editor), Jane Ohlmeyer (Editor), James Kelly (Editor), Thomas Bartlett (Editor)
Brendan Smith
The Cambridge History of Ireland 4 Volume Hardback Set
2800
by Brendan Smith (Editor), Jane Ohlmeyer (Editor), James Kelly (Editor), Thomas Bartlett (Editor)
Brendan Smith
(New Edition)
$501.00
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Overview
This authoritative, accessible and engaging four-volume history vividly presents the Irish story - or stories - from c.600 to the present, within its broader Atlantic, European, imperial and global contexts. While the volumes benefit from a strong political narrative framework, they are distinctive also in including essays that address the full range of social, economic, religious, linguistic, military, cultural, artistic and gender history, and in challenging traditional chronological boundaries in a manner that offers new perspectives and insights. Each volume examines Ireland's development within a distinct period, and offers a complete and rounded picture of Irish life, while remaining sensitive to the unique Irish experience. Bringing together an international team of experts, this landmark history both reflects recent developments in the field and sets the agenda for future study.
Product Details
| ISBN-13: | 9781107167292 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | Cambridge University Press |
| Publication date: | 04/26/2018 |
| Series: | The Cambridge History of Ireland |
| Edition description: | New Edition |
| Pages: | 2800 |
| Product dimensions: | 7.48(w) x 9.96(h) x 7.99(d) |
About the Author
Thomas Bartlett was born in Belfast, and is a graduate of Queen's University Belfast. He has held positions at the National University of Ireland, Galway, then as Professor of Modern Irish history at University College Dublin, and most recently as Professor of Irish history at the University of Aberdeen, until his retirement in 2014. He is a member of the Royal Irish Academy and his previous publications include Ireland: A History (Cambridge, 2010).
Brendan Smith was born in Newport, Wales, of Irish parents and grew up in Ireland. He is a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin and was Rooney Family Newman Scholar at University College Dublin before joining the University of Bristol in 1993. He was appointed Professor of Medieval History at Bristol in 2014. He is the author and editor of numerous books on medieval Ireland, including several collections of historical documents. His research focuses on the English colonists established in Ireland in the decades around 1200, and the relationship of their descendants with England and with their Irish neighbours. He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and of the Society of Antiquaries of London.
Jane Ohlmeyer is Erasmus Smith's Professor of Modern History at Trinity College, Dublin and the Director of the Trinity Long Room Hub, Trinity's research institute for advanced study in the Arts and Humanities. Since September 2015 she has also served as Chair of the Irish Research Council. She has taught at the University of California Santa Barbara, Yale University and the University of Aberdeen, and has held several visiting international appointments. A passionate teacher and an internationally established scholar of early modern Irish history, Professor Ohlmeyer is the author/editor of eleven books, including Making Ireland English: The Aristocracy in Seventeenth-Century Ireland (2012). She is currently working on studies of Colonial Ireland and Colonial India, and is preparing an edition of Clarendon's Shorte View of Ireland. She is a member of the Royal Irish Academy.
James Kelly is Professor of History at Dublin City University. He is a member of the Irish Manuscripts Commission, and President of the Irish Economic and Social History Society. His publications include That Damn'd Thing Called Honour: Duelling in Ireland, 1570–1860 (1995); Henry Flood: Parties and Politics in Eighteenth-Century Ireland (1998); Poynings' Law and the Making of law in Ireland, 1660–1800 (2007); and, as editor, Clubs and Societies in Eighteenth-Century Ireland (2010, with Martyn Powell); The Proclamations of Ireland, 1660–1820 (5 volumes, 2014, with Mary Ann Lyons) and Food and Drink in Ireland (2016, with Elizabeth FitzPatrick). His book Sport in Ireland, 1600–1840 (2014) won the special commendation prize offered by the National University of Ireland in 2016.
Thomas Bartlett was born in Belfast, and is a graduate of Queen's University Belfast. He has held positions at the National University of Ireland, Galway, then as Professor of Modern Irish history at University College Dublin, and most recently as Professor of Irish history at the University of Aberdeen, until his retirement in 2014. He is a member of the Royal Irish Academy and his previous publications include Ireland: A History (Cambridge, 2010).
Brendan Smith was born in Newport, Wales, of Irish parents and grew up in Ireland. He is a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin and was Rooney Family Newman Scholar at University College Dublin before joining the University of Bristol in 1993. He was appointed Professor of Medieval History at Bristol in 2014. He is the author and editor of numerous books on medieval Ireland, including several collections of historical documents. His research focuses on the English colonists established in Ireland in the decades around 1200, and the relationship of their descendants with England and with their Irish neighbours. He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and of the Society of Antiquaries of London.
Jane Ohlmeyer is Erasmus Smith's Professor of Modern History at Trinity College, Dublin and the Director of the Trinity Long Room Hub, Trinity's research institute for advanced study in the Arts and Humanities. Since September 2015 she has also served as Chair of the Irish Research Council. She has taught at the University of California Santa Barbara, Yale University and the University of Aberdeen, and has held several visiting international appointments. A passionate teacher and an internationally established scholar of early modern Irish history, Professor Ohlmeyer is the author/editor of eleven books, including Making Ireland English: The Aristocracy in Seventeenth-Century Ireland (2012). She is currently working on studies of Colonial Ireland and Colonial India, and is preparing an edition of Clarendon's Shorte View of Ireland. She is a member of the Royal Irish Academy.
James Kelly is Professor of History at Dublin City University. He is a member of the Irish Manuscripts Commission, and President of the Irish Economic and Social History Society. His publications include That Damn'd Thing Called Honour: Duelling in Ireland, 1570–1860 (1995); Henry Flood: Parties and Politics in Eighteenth-Century Ireland (1998); Poynings' Law and the Making of law in Ireland, 1660–1800 (2007); and, as editor, Clubs and Societies in Eighteenth-Century Ireland (2010, with Martyn Powell); The Proclamations of Ireland, 1660–1820 (5 volumes, 2014, with Mary Ann Lyons) and Food and Drink in Ireland (2016, with Elizabeth FitzPatrick). His book Sport in Ireland, 1600–1840 (2014) won the special commendation prize offered by the National University of Ireland in 2016.
Thomas Bartlett was born in Belfast, and is a graduate of Queen's University Belfast. He has held positions at the National University of Ireland, Galway, then as Professor of Modern Irish history at University College Dublin, and most recently as Professor of Irish history at the University of Aberdeen, until his retirement in 2014. He is a member of the Royal Irish Academy and his previous publications include Ireland: A History (Cambridge, 2010).
Table of Contents
Part I. Christianity, Invasion and Conquest; Part II. English Lordship in Ireland; Part III. Religion, Economy and Culture, 1000–1550; Part I. Introduction; Part II. Politics; Part III. Religion and War; Part IV. Society; Part V. Culture; Part VI. Economy and Environment; Part VII. Afterword; Part I. Politics c.1730–c.1845; Part II. Economy and Demography; Part III. Religion; Part IV. Shaping Society; Part V. The Irish Abroad; Part VI. The Great Famine and its Aftermath; Part I. Ireland 1880–1923; Part II. War, Revolution and the Two Irelands, 1914–1945.From the B&N Reads Blog
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