Ordinary Violence? I reland as Emergency in the T udor State

Datos Bibliográficos

ID9877973
AutoresBrendan Kane (0000-0002-0056-2412, University of Connecticut, autor de correspondencia)
Año2014
Volumen99
Número336
Páginas444-467
Fecha de publicación2014-07-01
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessSí
TipoARTICLE
RevistaHistory (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 0018-2648 • E-ISSN: 1468-229X
EditorialWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1111/1468-229x.12061
OpenAlexW1560003293
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas3
Referencias citadas41

This essay urges comparative study of violence in early modern I reland and E ngland. I reland was colonized by the E nglish in this period, and thus violence there is primarily studied through the lens of colonialism and in comparison with overseas colonial settings. Additionally, as argued below, scholars should be attentive to links with violence found in the other T udor and S tuart realms, here focusing on E ngland. To that end, the essay starts out by looking briefly at differences in the characterization and conceptualization of E ngland's I rish and A merican colonial projects, the point being to make a case for seeing I reland's centrality to the T udor and S tuart states. From there, it offers a series of observations on similarities and points of contact between violence and its meanings in these two realms governed (at least in theory) by the same monarchy. In doing so, it claims that while the ‘extraordinary’, i.e. colonial, nature of violence in early modern I reland is crucial for understanding the period, equally crucial is an understanding of the ‘ordinary’ aspects of that violence – defined as aspects of a more general state of terrific, quotidian violence experienced commonly within the realms. Analysis of both these colonial and the domestic contexts is necessary for assessing early modern I rish− E nglish relations and their place in larger historical inquiries concerned with state/empire formation, modern imperialism and human rights

Aesthetics · Ancient history · Centrality · Colonialism · Conceptualization · Criminology · Empire · Period (music · Political science · Sociology · State (computer science · Artificial Intelligence · Computer Science · Historical Studies of British Isles · History · Irish and British Studies · Law · Philippine History and Culture · Philosophy