Patrick Doyle
Biographic Data
| ID | 3784835 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patrick Doyle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patrick |
| FAMILY NAME | Doyle |
| SIGNATURE | DOYLE P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3538-2585 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Moral Economy in a Time of Polycrisis
The Catholic Church and investor capitalism in late-nineteenth century Ireland
The Catholic Church embarked upon an ambitious project of property development in the nineteenth century that transformed the Irish built environment and landscape. People responded energetically to fundraising drives for churches, convents, monasteries and welfare-focused institutions. The acquisition of significant property and substantial capital by the Irish Catholic Church was a major source of its power, which continued into independent Ire…
The Irish Land Question, the International Monetary Problem, and Archbishop William Walsh, 1881–1896
This article explores the significance to the Irish land question of a controversial issue in late nineteenth-century international political economy – bimetallism. Bimetallists advocated a monetary system that used gold and silver to define currency value rather than gold alone. Archbishop William Walsh's support for bimetallism is analysed to highlight how Ireland provided a case-study that framed this debate. Walsh believed the gold standard d…
Irish Social Catholicism and the Development of the Living Wage Doctrine
This article traces the development of the living wage concept in the social thought of Irish Catholic intellectuals in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, including Revs. John A. Ryan and Walter McDonald, and Edward Phelan, who helped establish the International Labour Organization. The debates in which these thinkers engaged highlight the importance of gendered understandings of work and the significance of the family unit in the…
The clergy, economic democracy, and the co-operative movement in Ireland, 1880–1932
The publication of Pope Leo XIII's encyclical Rerum Novarum in 1891 established a tradition of Catholic social teaching concerned with the moral obligations that should exist between capital and labour. In Ireland the encyclical instigated enthusiasm among some clergy for their congregation's welfare. An urgency given to social and economic questions coincided with the co-operative movement's introduction to the Irish countryside. Rural co-operat…
Histories of Public Parks in Manchester and Salford and Their Role in Cultural Policies for Everyday Participation
The establishment of public parks in England within the nineteenth century, and their ongoing creation and management, provides the basis for understanding changing relationships between local governanceLocal governance and administration, cultural policy formation and everyday participation, particularly within the industrial and post-industrial urban context. This chapter considers the history of public parks and their management in Manchester …
Civilising rural Ireland: The co-operative movement, development and the nation-state, 1889–1939
The origins of this book project have deep roots. Both sets of my grandparents who lived and worked in rural Ireland were members of the local co-op creamery. Family stories and memories frequently coalesced around the site of the co-op and therefore this project was gestating for a long time. In particular I remember the strong attachment that my grandfather John Durkin had to the co-op and the stories he told me as a child awoke my interest in …
Revolutionary Lives: Constance and Casimir Markievicz, Lauren Arrington
George Russell [AE], Co-operation and the State in Ireland during the First World War
When Britain declared war on Germany in August 1914, the agricultural co-operative movement was one of the largest economic organisations in Ireland. During the First World War, Britain’s food security emerged as an economic imperative for the government, which the co-operative movement’s leaders supported. However, increased state intervention through agricultural regulations damaged the relationship between the state and co-operative movement. …
Revisionist scholarship and modern Irish politics: Historiography—Historiographie
The recent death of the Reverend Ian Paisley exposed the centrality of interpretations of the past to the current political climate in Northern Ireland. The reaction to the news from all quarters o
Reframing the “Irish Question”: The role of the Irish co-operative movement in the formation of Irish nationalism, 1900–22
This article examines the role of the Irish co-operative movement in the early twentieth century and argues that it played a crucial role in shaping a popular understanding of the “Irish Question”. This mass-membership movement impacted upon the development of the Irish state and population. By taking this rural, social movement as a lens to analyse Irish society in the early twentieth century, social and economic issues re-emerge as central comp…
Hepatitis C Infection Among Pregnant Women in British Columbia: Reported Prevalence and Critical Appraisal of Current Prenatal Screening Methods
Civilising rural Ireland: The co-operative movement, development and the nation-state, 1889–1939
The origins of this book project have deep roots. Both sets of my grandparents who lived and worked in rural Ireland were members of the local co-op creamery. Family stories and memories frequently coalesced around the site of the co-op and therefore this project was gestating for a long time. In particular I remember the strong attachment that my grandfather John Durkin had to the co-op and the stories he told me as a child awoke my interest in …
Reframing the “Irish Question”: The role of the Irish co-operative movement in the formation of Irish nationalism, 1900–22
This article examines the role of the Irish co-operative movement in the early twentieth century and argues that it played a crucial role in shaping a popular understanding of the “Irish Question”. This mass-membership movement impacted upon the development of the Irish state and population. By taking this rural, social movement as a lens to analyse Irish society in the early twentieth century, social and economic issues re-emerge as central comp…
The Irish Land Question, the International Monetary Problem, and Archbishop William Walsh, 1881–1896
This article explores the significance to the Irish land question of a controversial issue in late nineteenth-century international political economy – bimetallism. Bimetallists advocated a monetary system that used gold and silver to define currency value rather than gold alone. Archbishop William Walsh's support for bimetallism is analysed to highlight how Ireland provided a case-study that framed this debate. Walsh believed the gold standard d…
Hepatitis C Infection Among Pregnant Women in British Columbia: Reported Prevalence and Critical Appraisal of Current Prenatal Screening Methods
Reframing the “Irish Question”: The role of the Irish co-operative movement in the formation of Irish nationalism, 1900–22
This article examines the role of the Irish co-operative movement in the early twentieth century and argues that it played a crucial role in shaping a popular understanding of the “Irish Question”. This mass-membership movement impacted upon the development of the Irish state and population. By taking this rural, social movement as a lens to analyse Irish society in the early twentieth century, social and economic issues re-emerge as central comp…
Revisionist scholarship and modern Irish politics: Historiography—Historiographie
The recent death of the Reverend Ian Paisley exposed the centrality of interpretations of the past to the current political climate in Northern Ireland. The reaction to the news from all quarters o
George Russell [AE], Co-operation and the State in Ireland during the First World War
When Britain declared war on Germany in August 1914, the agricultural co-operative movement was one of the largest economic organisations in Ireland. During the First World War, Britain’s food security emerged as an economic imperative for the government, which the co-operative movement’s leaders supported. However, increased state intervention through agricultural regulations damaged the relationship between the state and co-operative movement. …
Revolutionary Lives: Constance and Casimir Markievicz, Lauren Arrington
Histories of Public Parks in Manchester and Salford and Their Role in Cultural Policies for Everyday Participation
The establishment of public parks in England within the nineteenth century, and their ongoing creation and management, provides the basis for understanding changing relationships between local governanceLocal governance and administration, cultural policy formation and everyday participation, particularly within the industrial and post-industrial urban context. This chapter considers the history of public parks and their management in Manchester …
Civilising rural Ireland: The co-operative movement, development and the nation-state, 1889–1939
The origins of this book project have deep roots. Both sets of my grandparents who lived and worked in rural Ireland were members of the local co-op creamery. Family stories and memories frequently coalesced around the site of the co-op and therefore this project was gestating for a long time. In particular I remember the strong attachment that my grandfather John Durkin had to the co-op and the stories he told me as a child awoke my interest in …
The clergy, economic democracy, and the co-operative movement in Ireland, 1880–1932
The publication of Pope Leo XIII's encyclical Rerum Novarum in 1891 established a tradition of Catholic social teaching concerned with the moral obligations that should exist between capital and labour. In Ireland the encyclical instigated enthusiasm among some clergy for their congregation's welfare. An urgency given to social and economic questions coincided with the co-operative movement's introduction to the Irish countryside. Rural co-operat…
The Irish Land Question, the International Monetary Problem, and Archbishop William Walsh, 1881–1896
This article explores the significance to the Irish land question of a controversial issue in late nineteenth-century international political economy – bimetallism. Bimetallists advocated a monetary system that used gold and silver to define currency value rather than gold alone. Archbishop William Walsh's support for bimetallism is analysed to highlight how Ireland provided a case-study that framed this debate. Walsh believed the gold standard d…
Irish Social Catholicism and the Development of the Living Wage Doctrine
This article traces the development of the living wage concept in the social thought of Irish Catholic intellectuals in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, including Revs. John A. Ryan and Walter McDonald, and Edward Phelan, who helped establish the International Labour Organization. The debates in which these thinkers engaged highlight the importance of gendered understandings of work and the significance of the family unit in the…
Moral Economy in a Time of Polycrisis
The Catholic Church and investor capitalism in late-nineteenth century Ireland
The Catholic Church embarked upon an ambitious project of property development in the nineteenth century that transformed the Irish built environment and landscape. People responded energetically to fundraising drives for churches, convents, monasteries and welfare-focused institutions. The acquisition of significant property and substantial capital by the Irish Catholic Church was a major source of its power, which continued into independent Ire…
Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Irish (8 works) · Irish and British Studies (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political economy (6 works) · History (5 works) · History (4 works)