Angela Byrne
Biographic Data
| ID | 3655602 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Angela Byrne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Angela |
| FAMILY NAME | Byrne |
| SIGNATURE | BYRNE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Greenwich |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2549-8939 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Therapeutically trained Muslim faith leaders’ experiences of Islamically-informed therapy in the Muslim community
Integrating a person's religious worldview into psychological therapies can help improve cultural relevance and improve outcomes. This research explored the lived experience of providing Islamically-informed therapy from the unique perspective of practitioners with the dual identity of being Therapeutically Trained and Muslim Faith Leaders (TTMFL). Interviews were undertaken with 10 TTMFL (seven male, three females), who utlise a range of psychol…
Life lines: Agency and autobiography in Sarah Curran's Poetry
Sarah Curran (1782–1808) has been almost exclusively remembered as the fiancée of United Irishman Robert Emmet, executed in 1803 for treason. However, Curran merits study in her own right as part of an important but neglected circle of literary women centred around three Cork families – the Wilmots, Chetwoods, and Penroses. Supported by recent theoretical approaches to eighteenth- and nineteenth-century women’s life writing, this article examines…
Life after Emmet’s death: Sarah Curran’s literary and friendship circle
Sarah Curran (1782-1808) has been remembered chiefly as a tragic figure -the heartbroken beloved of martyred United Irishman Robert Emmet. In over two centuries of Irish republicanism, in academic histories, and drama and literature, Curran has variously symbolised Irish resistance to the Union, a prostate Ireland under British rule, and the Victorian ideal of self-sacrificing womanhood. What unifies these representations is that they all define …
The World of an Irish Merchant Migrant to the Canadas, 1830–43: The Memoir of David Blair Little
In May 1830, a previously unknown Ulster merchant left Derry on a ship bound for Canada. In this paper I identify him as David Blair Little. Of a prominent merchant family, Little was educated and well-read, a characteristic of those who left Ireland prior to the ‘Great Famine’. This article analyses his self-positioning in relation to other Irish migrants in Canada and the self-differentiating strategies employed in his memoir. The article also …
Anonymity, Irish women's writing, and a tale of contested authorship: Blue stocking hall (1827) and Tales of my time (1829)
Angela Byrne *, Anonymity, Irish women's writing, and a tale of contested authorship: Blue stocking hall (1827) and Tales of my time (1829), Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature, Vol. 119C (2019), pp. 259-281
Dewey W. Hall, Romantic Naturalists, Early Environmentalists: An Ecocritical Study, 1789-1912
Empire of Extinction: Russians and the North Pacific’s Strange Beasts of the Sea, 1741–1867, by Ryan Tucker Jones
The scope of Ryan Tucker Jones’s book takes in the period between the extension of the reach of Russian fur-traders to the Aleutian Islands in 1742 and the sale of the colony of Alaska in 1867. Russian imperial policy resulted in significant environmental events in the North Pacific, new perspectives on the region’s natural history and environmental conservation, and secured the continued removal of lands from indigenous control. Jones refers to …
The Experiences of Lesbian and Gay Adults on Acute Mental Health Wards: Intimate Relationship Needs and Recovery
This study explores the psychiatric inpatient experiences of lesbian and gay service users in relation to their intimate relationship needs and how these experiences affected their mental health recovery. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with three gay men and three lesbians who had been resident on public sector psychiatric wards in the United Kingdom. The data were analyzed using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA). Five mas…
The woods of Ireland: A history, 700–1800
Feeling Queer or Queer Feelings?: Radical approaches to counselling sex, sexualities and genders
Hy Brasil: The metamorphosis of an island. From cartographic error to Celtic Elysium
The mythical island of Brasil – also known as Hy Brasil – first appeared on a portolan chart in c.1330 and continued to appear on maps into the seventeenth century. It was most often positioned to
A Gentlemanly Tour on the Fringes of Europe: William Hartigan Barrington in Scandinavia and Russia, 1837
In 1837, 22-year-old William Hartigan Barrington (1815–72) made a five-month tour of northern Europe. His detailed diaries describe his encounters with the people and cultures of Scandinavia and Russia, and his interest in a range of topics considered suitable for an educated young gentleman, including systems of government, the arts, manufacturing and commerce, infrastructure, and the poor and poor relief. His tours were expected to provide cert…
Sexual health risk among dance drug users: Cross-sectional comparisons with nationally representative data
Reading, language and memory skills: A comparative longitudinal study of children with Down syndrome and their mainstream peers
Background: Many of today's young adults with Down syndrome never had the opportunity to learn to read. However, an increasing number of children with Down syndrome are currently attending mainstream schools and being taught to read. As a consequence, it is now possible to systematically study reading development in children with Down syndrome.Aims: The aim of this study was to chart the development of reading, language, and memory skills in chil…
Life after Emmet’s death: Sarah Curran’s literary and friendship circle
Sarah Curran (1782-1808) has been remembered chiefly as a tragic figure -the heartbroken beloved of martyred United Irishman Robert Emmet. In over two centuries of Irish republicanism, in academic histories, and drama and literature, Curran has variously symbolised Irish resistance to the Union, a prostate Ireland under British rule, and the Victorian ideal of self-sacrificing womanhood. What unifies these representations is that they all define …
A Gentlemanly Tour on the Fringes of Europe: William Hartigan Barrington in Scandinavia and Russia, 1837
In 1837, 22-year-old William Hartigan Barrington (1815–72) made a five-month tour of northern Europe. His detailed diaries describe his encounters with the people and cultures of Scandinavia and Russia, and his interest in a range of topics considered suitable for an educated young gentleman, including systems of government, the arts, manufacturing and commerce, infrastructure, and the poor and poor relief. His tours were expected to provide cert…
Reading, language and memory skills: A comparative longitudinal study of children with Down syndrome and their mainstream peers
Background: Many of today's young adults with Down syndrome never had the opportunity to learn to read. However, an increasing number of children with Down syndrome are currently attending mainstream schools and being taught to read. As a consequence, it is now possible to systematically study reading development in children with Down syndrome.Aims: The aim of this study was to chart the development of reading, language, and memory skills in chil…
Reading, language and memory skills: A comparative longitudinal study of children with Down syndrome and their mainstream peers
Background: Many of today's young adults with Down syndrome never had the opportunity to learn to read. However, an increasing number of children with Down syndrome are currently attending mainstream schools and being taught to read. As a consequence, it is now possible to systematically study reading development in children with Down syndrome.Aims: The aim of this study was to chart the development of reading, language, and memory skills in chil…
Sexual health risk among dance drug users: Cross-sectional comparisons with nationally representative data
A Gentlemanly Tour on the Fringes of Europe: William Hartigan Barrington in Scandinavia and Russia, 1837
In 1837, 22-year-old William Hartigan Barrington (1815–72) made a five-month tour of northern Europe. His detailed diaries describe his encounters with the people and cultures of Scandinavia and Russia, and his interest in a range of topics considered suitable for an educated young gentleman, including systems of government, the arts, manufacturing and commerce, infrastructure, and the poor and poor relief. His tours were expected to provide cert…
Feeling Queer or Queer Feelings?: Radical approaches to counselling sex, sexualities and genders
Hy Brasil: The metamorphosis of an island. From cartographic error to Celtic Elysium
The mythical island of Brasil – also known as Hy Brasil – first appeared on a portolan chart in c.1330 and continued to appear on maps into the seventeenth century. It was most often positioned to
The Experiences of Lesbian and Gay Adults on Acute Mental Health Wards: Intimate Relationship Needs and Recovery
This study explores the psychiatric inpatient experiences of lesbian and gay service users in relation to their intimate relationship needs and how these experiences affected their mental health recovery. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with three gay men and three lesbians who had been resident on public sector psychiatric wards in the United Kingdom. The data were analyzed using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA). Five mas…
The woods of Ireland: A history, 700–1800
Dewey W. Hall, Romantic Naturalists, Early Environmentalists: An Ecocritical Study, 1789-1912
Empire of Extinction: Russians and the North Pacific’s Strange Beasts of the Sea, 1741–1867, by Ryan Tucker Jones
The scope of Ryan Tucker Jones’s book takes in the period between the extension of the reach of Russian fur-traders to the Aleutian Islands in 1742 and the sale of the colony of Alaska in 1867. Russian imperial policy resulted in significant environmental events in the North Pacific, new perspectives on the region’s natural history and environmental conservation, and secured the continued removal of lands from indigenous control. Jones refers to …
The World of an Irish Merchant Migrant to the Canadas, 1830–43: The Memoir of David Blair Little
In May 1830, a previously unknown Ulster merchant left Derry on a ship bound for Canada. In this paper I identify him as David Blair Little. Of a prominent merchant family, Little was educated and well-read, a characteristic of those who left Ireland prior to the ‘Great Famine’. This article analyses his self-positioning in relation to other Irish migrants in Canada and the self-differentiating strategies employed in his memoir. The article also …
Anonymity, Irish women's writing, and a tale of contested authorship: Blue stocking hall (1827) and Tales of my time (1829)
Angela Byrne *, Anonymity, Irish women's writing, and a tale of contested authorship: Blue stocking hall (1827) and Tales of my time (1829), Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature, Vol. 119C (2019), pp. 259-281
Life after Emmet’s death: Sarah Curran’s literary and friendship circle
Sarah Curran (1782-1808) has been remembered chiefly as a tragic figure -the heartbroken beloved of martyred United Irishman Robert Emmet. In over two centuries of Irish republicanism, in academic histories, and drama and literature, Curran has variously symbolised Irish resistance to the Union, a prostate Ireland under British rule, and the Victorian ideal of self-sacrificing womanhood. What unifies these representations is that they all define …
Life lines: Agency and autobiography in Sarah Curran's Poetry
Sarah Curran (1782–1808) has been almost exclusively remembered as the fiancée of United Irishman Robert Emmet, executed in 1803 for treason. However, Curran merits study in her own right as part of an important but neglected circle of literary women centred around three Cork families – the Wilmots, Chetwoods, and Penroses. Supported by recent theoretical approaches to eighteenth- and nineteenth-century women’s life writing, this article examines…
Therapeutically trained Muslim faith leaders’ experiences of Islamically-informed therapy in the Muslim community
Integrating a person's religious worldview into psychological therapies can help improve cultural relevance and improve outcomes. This research explored the lived experience of providing Islamically-informed therapy from the unique perspective of practitioners with the dual identity of being Therapeutically Trained and Muslim Faith Leaders (TTMFL). Interviews were undertaken with 10 TTMFL (seven male, three females), who utlise a range of psychol…
History (8 works) · History (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Irish (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works)