Ireland in Transition, 1867-1921

A time of transitions PART I Home rule, Ireland and a ‘union of hearts’ 1 Max Weber and leadership, Butt, Parnell and Dillon: nationalism in transition 2 Nationality and loyalty: Parnellism, monarchy and the construction of Irish identity, 1880–5 3 ‘These quiet days of peace’: Nationalist opinion before the home rule crisis, 1909–13 4 T.P. O’Connor and The Star, 1886–90 5 A First World War transition: state and citizen in Ireland, 1914–19 PART II Irish Ireland and a separatist identity 6 Broken glass and batoned crowds: Cathleen Ni Houlihan and the tensions of transition 7 National reconstruction: George Russell (Æ) and the Irish Convention 8 The end of Parnellism and the ideological dilemmas of Sinn Féin 9 ‘With the eyes of another race, of a people once hunted themselves’: Casement, colonialism and a remembered past PART III Reformed Ireland or ‘risen people’? 10 Unintended consequences: the national schools and Irish women’s mobility in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries 11 ‘The charm of allowing people to manage their own affairs’: political perspectives on emergency relief in late nineteenth-century Ireland’ 12 True Bolsheviks? The rise and fall of the Socialist Party of Ireland, 1917–21 13 Old and new unionism: the seventh Marquess of Londonderry, 1906–21