Colm Kerrigan
Biographic Data
| ID | 3784759 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Colm Kerrigan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Colm |
| FAMILY NAME | Kerrigan |
| SIGNATURE | KERRIGAN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Schlumberger (Ireland) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Sweet analytics’: Athleticism and Elementary-School Football Associations
J.A. Mangan and Colm Hickey, in articles in 1999 and 2008, argued that the motivation of teachers promoting elementary-school football in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was mainly athleticism. In 2000, 2005 and 2009, I expressed my reservations about their claims. Most recently, articles by Gerry P.T. Finn in Soccer & Society in 2010 and by Hickey and Finn separately in the International Journal of the History of Sport in 2011 …
Missing men’ and missing evidence
This article is a response to two articles in Soccer & Society Volume 9 that refer to the role of athleticism in the foundation and early development of elementaryschool football associations, namely J.A. Mangan, ‘Missing Men: Schoolmasters and the Early Years of Association Football’ (9, no. 2, 170–188) and J.A. Mangan and Colm Hickey, ‘Soccer's Missing Men. Schoolteachers and the Spread of Association Football’ (9, no. 5, 589–802)
Teachers and Football: Schoolboy Association Football in England, 1885-1915
The 1870 Education Act that opened up elementary education for all children contained no provision for outdoor games. This book explains how teachers, through the elementary school football association, introduced boys to organized football as an out-of-school activity. The influence and significance of this work, insofar as it relates to the elementary school curriculum and the growth of professional and amateur football are explored in detail, …
London schoolboys and professional football, 1899–1915
Irish Temperance and US Anti-Slavery: Father Mathew and the Abolitionists1
In 1841 Charles Lenox Remond, then the most influential black American abolitionist, held a series of successful antislavery meetings in Ireland, assisted by Irish abolitionists like Richard Allen, James Haughton and the Webbs. He also helped compose an address from the Irish in Ireland to the Irish in America, condemning the evils of slavery and encouraging Irish Americans to do all in their power to oppose it. Irish Americans should support the…
The Social Impact of the Irish Temperance Movement, 1839–1845
Missing men’ and missing evidence
This article is a response to two articles in Soccer & Society Volume 9 that refer to the role of athleticism in the foundation and early development of elementaryschool football associations, namely J.A. Mangan, ‘Missing Men: Schoolmasters and the Early Years of Association Football’ (9, no. 2, 170–188) and J.A. Mangan and Colm Hickey, ‘Soccer's Missing Men. Schoolteachers and the Spread of Association Football’ (9, no. 5, 589–802)
London schoolboys and professional football, 1899–1915
The Social Impact of the Irish Temperance Movement, 1839–1845
The Social Impact of the Irish Temperance Movement, 1839–1845
Irish Temperance and US Anti-Slavery: Father Mathew and the Abolitionists1
In 1841 Charles Lenox Remond, then the most influential black American abolitionist, held a series of successful antislavery meetings in Ireland, assisted by Irish abolitionists like Richard Allen, James Haughton and the Webbs. He also helped compose an address from the Irish in Ireland to the Irish in America, condemning the evils of slavery and encouraging Irish Americans to do all in their power to oppose it. Irish Americans should support the…
London schoolboys and professional football, 1899–1915
Teachers and Football: Schoolboy Association Football in England, 1885-1915
The 1870 Education Act that opened up elementary education for all children contained no provision for outdoor games. This book explains how teachers, through the elementary school football association, introduced boys to organized football as an out-of-school activity. The influence and significance of this work, insofar as it relates to the elementary school curriculum and the growth of professional and amateur football are explored in detail, …
Missing men’ and missing evidence
This article is a response to two articles in Soccer & Society Volume 9 that refer to the role of athleticism in the foundation and early development of elementaryschool football associations, namely J.A. Mangan, ‘Missing Men: Schoolmasters and the Early Years of Association Football’ (9, no. 2, 170–188) and J.A. Mangan and Colm Hickey, ‘Soccer's Missing Men. Schoolteachers and the Spread of Association Football’ (9, no. 5, 589–802)
Sweet analytics’: Athleticism and Elementary-School Football Associations
J.A. Mangan and Colm Hickey, in articles in 1999 and 2008, argued that the motivation of teachers promoting elementary-school football in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was mainly athleticism. In 2000, 2005 and 2009, I expressed my reservations about their claims. Most recently, articles by Gerry P.T. Finn in Soccer & Society in 2010 and by Hickey and Finn separately in the International Journal of the History of Sport in 2011 …
Football (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (4 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)