A short biography of Dorothy Macardle, who is best known as the author of The Irish Republic (193...

Managing Your Own Learning at University is a practical self-help guide for new and continuing st...

Roger Casement, the retired British consular official tried for treason and executed for securing...

Ranging in date from Elias's teenage years before the First World War to the 1930s, the writings ...

Involvement and Detachment is much more than a discussion of 'objectivity' in the social sciences...

In three contributions to the little-researched subject of the history of science in Ireland, Joh...

Sir Peter le Page Renouf (1822-97), a Guernseyman, was described by Lord Acton as 'the most learn...

'Fatal Influence challenges and revises many widely held assumptions about a pivotal moment in bo...

Ireland is famous--or notorious--for its wet and mild climate. Because on average more water prec...

These are fifteen original essays by leading academic, political and media figures are in honor o...

Traces the history of the Peppercanister Press and illuminates the evolving development of Kinsel...

These eleven essays explore various aspects of Irish republicanism, north and south, from the ear...

This collection of essays commemorates the Parnells of Avondale and simultaneously uses the theme...

Britain's policy towards Europe in the latter half of the twentieth century has been the subject ...

Thirty academics, from Ireland, Scotland, England, the Faroe Islands, Norway, Sweden, Estonia, an...

These essays by Ireland's leading economic historian range widely over topics associated with the...

In August 1922, at the height of the Civil War, when the Communist Party of Ireland could count o...

This study considers the extent to which economic modernisation has transformed the rural communi...

Gerard Manley Hopkins spent five unhappy years in Ireland before his death in 1889, during which ...

Letters written between 1950 and 1975 by Thornton Wilder and Adaline Glasheen discussing their re...

In this first comprehensive and accessible history of Travellers in twentieth-century Ireland, Ao...

Change is the stock in trade of historians. If we have no concept of change, and no sense of the ...

This is a systematic account of why Ireland remained democratic after independence. Bill Kissane ...

This volume of seventeen essays by members of the Department of History at University College Dub...

The eighteenth-century French city posed particular challenges to writer and citizen alike, prese...

This collection looks at some of the tensions created when Anglo-Irish writers reflected upon the...

Desmond Norton's fascinating study of the relationships between landlords and tenants in Ireland ...

This is a fascinating study of the effects of the Irish Civil War in Sligo, a relatively quiet co...

Explores the issues within, but not strictly confined to the cultural nationalism of the Irish la...

'A collaboration between the Ireland Chair of Poetry and University College Dublin Press, Preas C...

In 1842 a small group of Irish nationalists, who would later be known as Young Ireland, founded t...

We thought we were tapping the idealistic tradition of the democracies when we put forward the Ye...

Presents some of the most recent thinking on politics and society in Ireland from the seventeenth...

This is a collection of original essays on topics from the twelfth to the twentieth centuries. Th...

This fascinating eyewitness account of the events in Ireland from the Easter Rising of 1916 until...

'Military Aviation in Ireland' charts the history of the Irish Air Corps from its early days as t...

This is the biography of 'Big Jim' Larkin. Through the research of Emmet O'Connor, Larkin - Labou...

The complete edition of 18 volumes of the Collected Works of Norbert Elias in English. Elias wrot...

In this profound book, Elias characteristically turns an ancient philosophical question - what is...

For a century and a half, the reputation of the Irish poet, James Clarence Mangan (1803-1849), ha...

Contains the letters written to each other by the renowned Joyce scholars, Hugh Kenner and Adalin...

This innovative book reassess the place of Maria Edgeworth within the Irish literary canon by ill...

Wallace Stevens (1879-1955) has been acknowledged by writers as diverse as Harold Bloom, Adrienne...

In 'Mozart: the Sociology of a Genius,' Elias paints a portrait of this extraordinarily gifted ar...

Sir Peter le Page Renouf (1822-97), a Guernseyman, was described by Lord Acton as 'the most learn...

In this illuminating social history of medicine and charity in Ireland from 1718 until just after...

W. B. Yeats went to great lengths to design his self-image which biographers have been slow to ch...

This book refutes 20th century claims that Plutarch was a feminist, arguing that he was a man of ...