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Tag archive: IHS

Promiscuous Presbyterians? Courtship, marriage and sexual activity in 18th and 19th century Ireland

Leanne Calvert | 18 Jan 2019

This blog accompanies Leanne Calvert’s Irish Historical Studies open access article ‘‘He came to her bed pretending courtship’: sex, courtship and the making of marriage in Ulster, 1750–1844‘.…


‘…the Parliament’s Favourite’: Helen Arthur and the Williamite confiscation

Frances Nolan | 14 Jan 2019

This blog accompanies Frances Nolan’s Irish Historical Studies article ‘‘The Cat’s Paw’: Helen Arthur, the act of resumption and The Popish pretenders to the forfeited estates in Ireland, 1700–03‘.…


Writing histories in a time of commemoration: Ireland and Finland

Richard Mc Mahon and Andrew G. Newby | 5 Dec 2017

“I maintain that the analogy between Finland and Ireland is almost perfect” -Michael Collins At the end of 2017, with Ireland approaching the half-way mark of what is designated a “Decade of Centenaries,” a country at the opposite edge of northern Europe will celebrate a hundred years of nationhood.…


Writing comparative and transnational histories in twenty-first century Ireland

Richard Mc Mahon and Andrew G. Newby | 21 Nov 2017

This blog accompanies the new special issue of Irish Historical Studies, Ireland and Finland, 1860–1930: Comparative and Transnational Histories. Just over twenty years ago, the central debate among Irish historians could be presented as one between two competing strands of conservatism.…


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