Ian Mcbride
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 518689 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ian Mcbride |
| NOMBRES | Ian |
| APELLIDO | Mcbride |
| FIRMA | MCBRIDE I |
| AFILIACIONES | King's College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1027-0285 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 86 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1996 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Ethnicity and Conflict
In this article, I defend the view that the Northern Ireland Troubles can usefully be described as an ethnic conflict. I critically examine two manifestos on this subject, those by Richard Bourke and Simon Prince respectively, which rest on misrepresentations of the scholarship on Northern Ireland. The issues raised by these historians are relevant to the historiography of nationalism and the study of civil war. I focus on the coincidence of reli…
Round table
The nature of Ireland's place within the British Empire continues to attract significant public and scholarly attention. While historians of Ireland have long accepted the complexity of Ireland's imperial past as both colonised and coloniser, the broader public debate has grown more heated in recent months, buffeted by Brexit, the Decade of Centenaries and global events. At the same time, the imperatives of social movements such as Black Lives Ma…
Swift and the Sacramental Test
The Politics of A Modest Proposal
Swift's Modest Proposal (1729) is widely regarded as the most brilliant satire in the English language, but its political context has never been properly explored. Some literary scholars have presented the tract as a parody of political economy; others have concentrated on the imputation of cannibalism, the distinguishing mark of the savage, which Swift redirects away from the natives towards the English settlers and their descendants. But nobody…
The case of Ireland (1698) in context
William Molyneux’s Case of Ireland (1698) is widely regarded as the most important work of Irish political thought published during the long eighteenth century. Over the last 40 years Patrick Kelly has analysed its arguments and patiently reconstructed the wider Anglo-Irish controversy of the late 1690s in a series of illuminating articles. But in the wider historiography, anachronistic readings of Molyneux still persist, focused on his alleged c…
The Peter Hart Affair in Perspective
Peter Hart's monograph, The IRA and its enemies: violence and community in Cork, 1916–1923 , has been the subject of a rancorous debate in Ireland since its publication in 1998. In academic journals, in the press, and in the electronic media, Hart has been accused repeatedly of deliberately distorting evidence. The controversy turns on Hart's depiction of Irish revolutionary violence, and in particular upon a chapter entitled ‘Taking it out on th…
The Princeton History of Modern Ireland
Scholars of Irish history chart the pivotal events in the history of modern Ireland while providing fresh perspectives on topics ranging from colonialism and nationalism to political violence, famine, emigration, and feminism
Jonathan Jeffrey Wright. The “Natural Leaders” and Their World
Journal Article Jonathan Jeffrey Wright. The “Natural Leaders” and Their World: Politics, Culture and Society in Belfast, c. 1801–1832. Get access Jonathan Jeffrey Wright. The “Natural Leaders” and Their World: Politics, Culture and Society in Belfast, c. 1801–1832. (Reappraisals in Irish History, no. 1.) Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2012. Pp. xii, 284. $120.00. Ian McBride Ian McBride King's College London [email protected] Search …
The Edge of Enlightenment
Was there an Enlightenment in Ireland? Was there even a distinctively Irish Enlightenment ? Few scholars have bothered even to pose this question. Historians of Ireland during the era of Protestant Ascendancy have tended to be all-rounders rather than specialists; their traditional preoccupations are constitutional clashes between London and Dublin, religious conflict, agrarian unrest and popular politicization. With few exceptions there has been…
The Shadow of the Gunman
This article explores the ways in which Irish historiography has been shaped by paramilitary violence, counter-insurgency and the intimate, close-quarter killings that characterized the Troubles. Irish historiography, as a professional or academic enterprise, had long been committed to ideals of impartiality influenced by Herbert Butterfield and Michael Oakeshott. It was also acutely conscious of its proximity to violent political upheaval, and d…
The nation in the age of revolution
Since historians are generally engaged in research of a highly specialised kind, and since we are notoriously jealous of our own periods, it may at first seem predictable that an eighteenth-century historian should claim that the modern connection between power and the nation dates from some time in the eighteenth century. Worse still, it may sound as if I am setting out to reinvent the wheel, since the French Revolution has been accorded a pivot…
Power and the Nation in European History
Few would doubt the central importance of the nation in the making and unmaking of modern political communities. The long history of 'the nation' as a concept and as a name for various sorts of 'imagined community' likewise commands such acceptance. But when did the nation first become a fundamental political factor? This is a question which has been, and continues to be, far more sharply contested. A deep rift still separates 'modernist' perspec…
Griffin, People with no Name
Francis Hutcheson in Dublin, 1719-1730
1King's College, London Francis Hutcheson in Dublin, 1719–1730 MichaelBrown DublinFour Courts P. 2002207£37.50
History and memory in modern Ireland
Shorter notice. From Patriots to Unionists. Dublin Civic Politics and Irish Prtestant Patriotism, 1660-1840. J Hill
Scripture Politics
This book examines the central role played by Ulster Presbyterians in the birth of Irish republicanism. Drawing on recent trends in British and American historiography, as well as a wide range of Irish primary sources, the author of this book charts the development of Presbyterian politics between the War of American Independence and the rebellion of 1798. He begins by tracing the emergence of a radical sub-culture in the north of Ireland, showin…
Protestantism and National Identity
This volume traces the complex contribution which Protestantism made to national identity in the British Isles between the Stuart and the Victorian ages. Often challenging existing work, the essays both question whether nationalism was a secular and 'modern' phenomenon, and ask whether Protestantism could support any simple vision of a united, imperial and 'elect' Britain. Covering a wide variety of subjects, the authors show that whilst the refo…
When Ulster Joined Ireland
Journal Article ‘WHEN ULSTER JOINED IRELAND’: ANTI-POPERY, PRESBYTERIAN RADICALISM AND IRISH REPUBLICANISM IN THE 1790S I. R. McBride I. R. McBride University of Durham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 157, Issue 1, November 1997, Pages 63–93, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/157.1.63 Published: 01 November 1997
Ulster and the British Problem
Ulster Unionism is commonly portrayed as irrational, backward and deviant. While Unionists have resisted any accommodation with Irish nationalism, the argument runs, their conditional loyalty to the Crown has obstructed the emergence of a genuine sense of Britishness. The Union is usually interpreted as a tactical alliance designed to maintain colonial privileges rather than a bona fide expression of emotional commitment to British culture and va…
History and memory in modern Ireland
The Peter Hart Affair in Perspective
Peter Hart's monograph, The IRA and its enemies: violence and community in Cork, 1916–1923 , has been the subject of a rancorous debate in Ireland since its publication in 1998. In academic journals, in the press, and in the electronic media, Hart has been accused repeatedly of deliberately distorting evidence. The controversy turns on Hart's depiction of Irish revolutionary violence, and in particular upon a chapter entitled ‘Taking it out on th…
The Princeton History of Modern Ireland
Scholars of Irish history chart the pivotal events in the history of modern Ireland while providing fresh perspectives on topics ranging from colonialism and nationalism to political violence, famine, emigration, and feminism
The Shadow of the Gunman
This article explores the ways in which Irish historiography has been shaped by paramilitary violence, counter-insurgency and the intimate, close-quarter killings that characterized the Troubles. Irish historiography, as a professional or academic enterprise, had long been committed to ideals of impartiality influenced by Herbert Butterfield and Michael Oakeshott. It was also acutely conscious of its proximity to violent political upheaval, and d…
Round table
The nature of Ireland's place within the British Empire continues to attract significant public and scholarly attention. While historians of Ireland have long accepted the complexity of Ireland's imperial past as both colonised and coloniser, the broader public debate has grown more heated in recent months, buffeted by Brexit, the Decade of Centenaries and global events. At the same time, the imperatives of social movements such as Black Lives Ma…
Ethnicity and Conflict
In this article, I defend the view that the Northern Ireland Troubles can usefully be described as an ethnic conflict. I critically examine two manifestos on this subject, those by Richard Bourke and Simon Prince respectively, which rest on misrepresentations of the scholarship on Northern Ireland. The issues raised by these historians are relevant to the historiography of nationalism and the study of civil war. I focus on the coincidence of reli…
The Edge of Enlightenment
Was there an Enlightenment in Ireland? Was there even a distinctively Irish Enlightenment ? Few scholars have bothered even to pose this question. Historians of Ireland during the era of Protestant Ascendancy have tended to be all-rounders rather than specialists; their traditional preoccupations are constitutional clashes between London and Dublin, religious conflict, agrarian unrest and popular politicization. With few exceptions there has been…
Francis Hutcheson in Dublin, 1719-1730
1King's College, London Francis Hutcheson in Dublin, 1719–1730 MichaelBrown DublinFour Courts P. 2002207£37.50
Ulster and the British Problem
Ulster Unionism is commonly portrayed as irrational, backward and deviant. While Unionists have resisted any accommodation with Irish nationalism, the argument runs, their conditional loyalty to the Crown has obstructed the emergence of a genuine sense of Britishness. The Union is usually interpreted as a tactical alliance designed to maintain colonial privileges rather than a bona fide expression of emotional commitment to British culture and va…
When Ulster Joined Ireland
Journal Article ‘WHEN ULSTER JOINED IRELAND’: ANTI-POPERY, PRESBYTERIAN RADICALISM AND IRISH REPUBLICANISM IN THE 1790S I. R. McBride I. R. McBride University of Durham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 157, Issue 1, November 1997, Pages 63–93, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/157.1.63 Published: 01 November 1997
Scripture Politics
This book examines the central role played by Ulster Presbyterians in the birth of Irish republicanism. Drawing on recent trends in British and American historiography, as well as a wide range of Irish primary sources, the author of this book charts the development of Presbyterian politics between the War of American Independence and the rebellion of 1798. He begins by tracing the emergence of a radical sub-culture in the north of Ireland, showin…
Protestantism and National Identity
This volume traces the complex contribution which Protestantism made to national identity in the British Isles between the Stuart and the Victorian ages. Often challenging existing work, the essays both question whether nationalism was a secular and 'modern' phenomenon, and ask whether Protestantism could support any simple vision of a united, imperial and 'elect' Britain. Covering a wide variety of subjects, the authors show that whilst the refo…
Shorter notice. From Patriots to Unionists. Dublin Civic Politics and Irish Prtestant Patriotism, 1660-1840. J Hill
History and memory in modern Ireland
Francis Hutcheson in Dublin, 1719-1730
1King's College, London Francis Hutcheson in Dublin, 1719–1730 MichaelBrown DublinFour Courts P. 2002207£37.50
Griffin, People with no Name
The nation in the age of revolution
Since historians are generally engaged in research of a highly specialised kind, and since we are notoriously jealous of our own periods, it may at first seem predictable that an eighteenth-century historian should claim that the modern connection between power and the nation dates from some time in the eighteenth century. Worse still, it may sound as if I am setting out to reinvent the wheel, since the French Revolution has been accorded a pivot…
Power and the Nation in European History
Few would doubt the central importance of the nation in the making and unmaking of modern political communities. The long history of 'the nation' as a concept and as a name for various sorts of 'imagined community' likewise commands such acceptance. But when did the nation first become a fundamental political factor? This is a question which has been, and continues to be, far more sharply contested. A deep rift still separates 'modernist' perspec…
The Shadow of the Gunman
This article explores the ways in which Irish historiography has been shaped by paramilitary violence, counter-insurgency and the intimate, close-quarter killings that characterized the Troubles. Irish historiography, as a professional or academic enterprise, had long been committed to ideals of impartiality influenced by Herbert Butterfield and Michael Oakeshott. It was also acutely conscious of its proximity to violent political upheaval, and d…
The Edge of Enlightenment
Was there an Enlightenment in Ireland? Was there even a distinctively Irish Enlightenment ? Few scholars have bothered even to pose this question. Historians of Ireland during the era of Protestant Ascendancy have tended to be all-rounders rather than specialists; their traditional preoccupations are constitutional clashes between London and Dublin, religious conflict, agrarian unrest and popular politicization. With few exceptions there has been…
Jonathan Jeffrey Wright. The “Natural Leaders” and Their World
Journal Article Jonathan Jeffrey Wright. The “Natural Leaders” and Their World: Politics, Culture and Society in Belfast, c. 1801–1832. Get access Jonathan Jeffrey Wright. The “Natural Leaders” and Their World: Politics, Culture and Society in Belfast, c. 1801–1832. (Reappraisals in Irish History, no. 1.) Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2012. Pp. xii, 284. $120.00. Ian McBride Ian McBride King's College London [email protected] Search …
The Princeton History of Modern Ireland
Scholars of Irish history chart the pivotal events in the history of modern Ireland while providing fresh perspectives on topics ranging from colonialism and nationalism to political violence, famine, emigration, and feminism
The Peter Hart Affair in Perspective
Peter Hart's monograph, The IRA and its enemies: violence and community in Cork, 1916–1923 , has been the subject of a rancorous debate in Ireland since its publication in 1998. In academic journals, in the press, and in the electronic media, Hart has been accused repeatedly of deliberately distorting evidence. The controversy turns on Hart's depiction of Irish revolutionary violence, and in particular upon a chapter entitled ‘Taking it out on th…
The case of Ireland (1698) in context
William Molyneux’s Case of Ireland (1698) is widely regarded as the most important work of Irish political thought published during the long eighteenth century. Over the last 40 years Patrick Kelly has analysed its arguments and patiently reconstructed the wider Anglo-Irish controversy of the late 1690s in a series of illuminating articles. But in the wider historiography, anachronistic readings of Molyneux still persist, focused on his alleged c…
The Politics of A Modest Proposal
Swift's Modest Proposal (1729) is widely regarded as the most brilliant satire in the English language, but its political context has never been properly explored. Some literary scholars have presented the tract as a parody of political economy; others have concentrated on the imputation of cannibalism, the distinguishing mark of the savage, which Swift redirects away from the natives towards the English settlers and their descendants. But nobody…
Swift and the Sacramental Test
Round table
The nature of Ireland's place within the British Empire continues to attract significant public and scholarly attention. While historians of Ireland have long accepted the complexity of Ireland's imperial past as both colonised and coloniser, the broader public debate has grown more heated in recent months, buffeted by Brexit, the Decade of Centenaries and global events. At the same time, the imperatives of social movements such as Black Lives Ma…
Ethnicity and Conflict
In this article, I defend the view that the Northern Ireland Troubles can usefully be described as an ethnic conflict. I critically examine two manifestos on this subject, those by Richard Bourke and Simon Prince respectively, which rest on misrepresentations of the scholarship on Northern Ireland. The issues raised by these historians are relevant to the historiography of nationalism and the study of civil war. I focus on the coincidence of reli…
History (18 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Politics (15 obras) · Irish (14 obras) · Philosophy (14 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Irish and British Studies (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Classics (6 obras)