Anthony Keating
Biographic Data
| ID | 3779798 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anthony Keating |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anthony |
| FAMILY NAME | Keating |
| SIGNATURE | KEATING A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Edge Hill University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8853-7977 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Honesty
On the 28th of February 1925 the journal Honesty. A Weekly Journal of Independent Criticism commenced publishing and was to continue publication until the 28th of February 1931. Edited by the socialist-republican, James W. Upton, the journal claimed lineage from a pre-Easter Rising publication of the same name, which had published from the October of
A politically inconvenient aspect of history
Modern Ireland’s founding political theorists often cited Ireland’s national antiquity to underscore the credibility of its claim to nationhood, one manifestation of which is the much vaunted unique and ancient character of its games; thereby embedding Gaelic games in the nation’s political and cultural iconography. Consequently the organisation which organises and promotes the interests of Gaelic games, the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), est…
Saving Tammoland
In 1965 a group of children living in north London discovered that an area of abandoned industrial land, which they had appropriated as their playground for over a decade, was earmarked for development for much needed social housing. The children decided to campaign against the development and contacted a local environmentally concerned artist to assist them in their campaign. Notwithstanding the children’s decision to seek adult support, they fo…
Administrative Expedience and the Avoidance of Scandal
This article utilises the surviving working papers of the Irish, Inter-Departmental Committee on the Prevention of Crime and Treatment of Offenders of 1962-3 (IDC) to critically evaluate its work on the industrial and reformatory schools. The industrial and reformatory schools were populated by vulnerable children, from largely poor backgrounds, who were not well regarded by Irish society. The work of the IDC in regard to adult prisoners is argue…
Killing off the Competition
In August 1929, James W. Upton, Editor of the republican newspaper, Honesty, discovered that that Seán Lemass and Gerald Boland, the Secretaries of the Fianna Fáil party, had issued a circular to their members that blackballed Honesty and promoted the sales of The Nation, a publication that Fianna Fáil's leader, Éamon de Valera, had recently brought under his control. The event that triggered this action was Upton's decision to publish an article…
The Uses and Abuses of Censorship
The 1929 of Publications Act was the product of pressure from well organised Catholic lay organisations ((These refer to organisations composed of laity and clerics that are not orders of the church but which function with the approval of a local bishop.)) and the hierarchy ((The Catholic Church describes as its hierarchy its bishops, priests
A contested legacy
The Kennedy Committee Report on Ireland's reformatory and industrial schools, published in 1970, is an important, though contested, milestone in the history of Ireland's childcare policy. The Committee found its genesis in Church/state conflict and conducted much of its work in the teeth of state and religious opposition. Its published report was watered down on the understanding that the state would act to curb the worst excesses of the system w…
Sexual crime in the Irish Free State 1922–33
This paper explores sexual crime in the Irish Free State through the utilisation of hitherto unexamined files held in the National Archives in Dublin. An exploration of these files has provided a deepening understanding of the realities of sexual crime, societal attitudes towards it and the views of those charged with protecting the public. The files also provide valuable insights into attitudes towards female sexuality, the nation's youth and th…
Sexual crime in the Irish Free State 1922–33
This paper explores sexual crime in the Irish Free State through the utilisation of hitherto unexamined files held in the National Archives in Dublin. An exploration of these files has provided a deepening understanding of the realities of sexual crime, societal attitudes towards it and the views of those charged with protecting the public. The files also provide valuable insights into attitudes towards female sexuality, the nation's youth and th…
A contested legacy
The Kennedy Committee Report on Ireland's reformatory and industrial schools, published in 1970, is an important, though contested, milestone in the history of Ireland's childcare policy. The Committee found its genesis in Church/state conflict and conducted much of its work in the teeth of state and religious opposition. Its published report was watered down on the understanding that the state would act to curb the worst excesses of the system w…
Sexual crime in the Irish Free State 1922–33
This paper explores sexual crime in the Irish Free State through the utilisation of hitherto unexamined files held in the National Archives in Dublin. An exploration of these files has provided a deepening understanding of the realities of sexual crime, societal attitudes towards it and the views of those charged with protecting the public. The files also provide valuable insights into attitudes towards female sexuality, the nation's youth and th…
The Uses and Abuses of Censorship
The 1929 of Publications Act was the product of pressure from well organised Catholic lay organisations ((These refer to organisations composed of laity and clerics that are not orders of the church but which function with the approval of a local bishop.)) and the hierarchy ((The Catholic Church describes as its hierarchy its bishops, priests
A contested legacy
The Kennedy Committee Report on Ireland's reformatory and industrial schools, published in 1970, is an important, though contested, milestone in the history of Ireland's childcare policy. The Committee found its genesis in Church/state conflict and conducted much of its work in the teeth of state and religious opposition. Its published report was watered down on the understanding that the state would act to curb the worst excesses of the system w…
Administrative Expedience and the Avoidance of Scandal
This article utilises the surviving working papers of the Irish, Inter-Departmental Committee on the Prevention of Crime and Treatment of Offenders of 1962-3 (IDC) to critically evaluate its work on the industrial and reformatory schools. The industrial and reformatory schools were populated by vulnerable children, from largely poor backgrounds, who were not well regarded by Irish society. The work of the IDC in regard to adult prisoners is argue…
Killing off the Competition
In August 1929, James W. Upton, Editor of the republican newspaper, Honesty, discovered that that Seán Lemass and Gerald Boland, the Secretaries of the Fianna Fáil party, had issued a circular to their members that blackballed Honesty and promoted the sales of The Nation, a publication that Fianna Fáil's leader, Éamon de Valera, had recently brought under his control. The event that triggered this action was Upton's decision to publish an article…
Honesty
On the 28th of February 1925 the journal Honesty. A Weekly Journal of Independent Criticism commenced publishing and was to continue publication until the 28th of February 1931. Edited by the socialist-republican, James W. Upton, the journal claimed lineage from a pre-Easter Rising publication of the same name, which had published from the October of
A politically inconvenient aspect of history
Modern Ireland’s founding political theorists often cited Ireland’s national antiquity to underscore the credibility of its claim to nationhood, one manifestation of which is the much vaunted unique and ancient character of its games; thereby embedding Gaelic games in the nation’s political and cultural iconography. Consequently the organisation which organises and promotes the interests of Gaelic games, the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), est…
Saving Tammoland
In 1965 a group of children living in north London discovered that an area of abandoned industrial land, which they had appropriated as their playground for over a decade, was earmarked for development for much needed social housing. The children decided to campaign against the development and contacted a local environmentally concerned artist to assist them in their campaign. Notwithstanding the children’s decision to seek adult support, they fo…
Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Irish and British Studies (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Irish (4 works) · Law (4 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Criminology (2 works)