Joseph Bradley
Biographic Data
| ID | 3946063 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joseph Bradley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joseph |
| FAMILY NAME | Bradley |
| SIGNATURE | BRADLEY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Stirling |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6430-1094 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 43 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 122 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 43 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Taking sides in conflict and the question of antisemitism in Scottish football
This study considers the flying of Palestinian flags by Celtic Football Club supporters in Scotland as an illustration of political activism in sport. Despite being over 4000 kilometres away and holding no ethnic, national or religious connections with any community involved in the Arab-Israeli conflict in the Middle-East, fans wave these flags to demonstrate backing for Palestinian people. With reference to an historical context of the ethno-rel…
Anglo-American Evaluations of Recent Russian Historiography
Irina Viktorovna Potkina’s new book “In anticipation of a disaster. State and Economy of Russia in 1914–1917” reflects her significant contribution to the Russian history. The purpose of the article is to present a brief survey of the Anglo-American appraisal of recent Russian histo-riography based on a sample of thematic issues of the journal of translations, “Russian Studies in History”. This journal sheds light on current questions, new topics…
British colonialism, Ireland and the 'old firm
This article considers the world-famous rivalry between two Scottish based football clubs, Rangers and Celtic. It reflects on dominant representations of the origins, evolution and meaningfulness of this clash. A critical reading of these representations demonstrates they largely ignore or simplify the significance of history for this contest. This study contends that recognising the importance of aspects of Scottish/British imperialism especiall…
Between Tsar and People
Celtic FC’s 1967 Lisbon Lions
In 1967, in Lisbon, Celtic Football Club, won the European Cup becoming the first club outside of Portugal, Spain and Italy to win it. The win was and is totemic for the Irish Catholic immigrant community in Scotland that has historically supported Celtic. We suggest the significance of the win reveals intersections of ethnicity, religion, nationalism, and the politics of ‘sectarianism’ in Scotland. During a period of discriminatory practices and…
Associations and the Development of Civil Society in Tsarist Russia
This article examines the growth of civil society in imperial Russia by focusing on voluntary associations, especially learned societies, closely watched by tsarist officialdom but neglected by historians. Although scholars often emphasize the peculiarities of Russian development, Russia's societies were part of a broader European phenomenon. A study of associations highlights the relationship between state and society in authoritarian regimes wh…
The St. Petersburg Literacy Committee and Russian Education
Although the relationship between Russian government and society in the nineteenth century is often portrayed in terms of conflict, cooperation was more typically the rule. The tsarist state encouraged, sanctioned and patronized private associations dedicated to the pursuit of national betterment and the prestige of the realm. The interests of state and society appeared to be shared interests, and on many projects monarchy and officialdom were wi…
Voluntary Associations in Tsarist Russia
On the eve of World War I, Russia, not known as a nation of joiners, had thousands of voluntary associations. Joseph Bradley examines the crucial role of voluntary associations in the development of civil society in Russia from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth century
Pictures at an Exhibition
Organized by a Moscow learned society, the Polytechnical Exposition of 1872 helped mobilize resources for popularizing science that connected tsarist officialdom, the Moscow municipal government and business community, university scientists, and other private associations. Although the relationship between the autocratic government and society is often portrayed in terms of conflict, partnership was more typically the rule, especially in the effo…
The Gaelic Athletic Association in Scotland, 1948–2007
In Ireland, the Gaelic Athletic Association has become a unique sporting body. This success has largely depended on its inherent Irishness. The Irish diaspora has transported aspects of its language, religion, politics and culture wherever it has settled. The GAA has been one expression of this distinctiveness. In Scotland, the GAA has traditionally been a small organization. Using historical reflection and contemporary insight we can see how Gae…
One Scotland Many Cultures’
The advent in 1999 of a Scottish parliament devolved from central government at Westminster has resulted in a number of important issues being addressed at a Scottish level. One area of concern tha
Sport and the Contestation of Ethnic Identity
The greatest single immigrant group in Scotland derives from the island of Ireland. During the years of the Great Irish Famine in the mid-nineteenth century until the First Word War, several hundred thousand Irish migrated to Scotland. Traditionally, this migrant community has been largely ignored in academic, popular and public literature and representations. It is primarily through the sport of soccer that this group's distinctiveness and ident…
The limitations of whiteness and the boundaries of Englishness
The focus of this article is the second-generation Irish in England. It is based on data collected as part of the Irish 2 project, which examined processes of identity formation amongst the second-generation Irish population in England and Scotland. The article examines and maps identifications and positionings of second-generation Irish people and discusses how two hegemonic domains - Ireland and England - intersect in the lives of the children …
Images of Scottishness and Otherness in International Football
Who is Scottish? What is Scottish? What does Scottish mean in the sporting context? International football's 'Tartan Army' of Scottish supporters is commonly viewed as amongst the most vociferous, loyal, entertaining and best behaved of supporters. This paper uses Scottish international football to explore expressions of Scottishness amongst those who regularly follow the Scottish international team. As the country's most significant and popular …
Family stories, public silence
Formal narratives of history, especially that of colonial oppression, have been central to the construction of national identities in Ireland. But the Irish diasporic community in Britain has been cut off from the reproduction of these narratives, most notably by their absence from the curriculum of Catholic schools, as result of the unofficial ‘denationalisation’ pact agreed by the Church in the 19th century (Hickman, 1995). The reproduction of …
The Patriot Game
Whose Scotland? Who is Scottish? What is Scottish? What does Scottish mean in the sporting context? This article seeks to demonstrate that these contemporary questions among others, relating to Scotland and Scottish identity, can be explored through the medium of the most popular sport in Scotland. Further, in an environment where everyone 'volunteers' their Scottishness, the perceived cause of the Scottish international team can be utilized to i…
The Gaelic athletic association and the Irish diaspora in Scotland, 1897–1947
Sport and the contestation of cultural and ethnic identities in Scottish society
Political, Religious and Cultural Identities
Despite recognition that religion plays an important role in Scottish and that Scotland has long been different from England in matters involving religion, there remains a dearth of relevant research on this subject For example, only in recent years, with the works of Mitchell (1992) and Curtice and Seawright (1995), has there been a qualified look at least at one aspect of this relationship, the association between religion and politics This pap…
Political, Religious and Cultural Identities
Russia's Cities of Dreadful Delight
Identity, Politics and Culture
For almost two hundred years the Orange Institution has been a feature of the religious, social and cultural life of west central Scotland. Although a matter of some contention, the Order has also had an undoubted political meaning, affecting allegiances and identities. Despite an Irish birth, the Institution has at its core a uniquely Ulster-Scottish perception of both its own constitution and its role in maintaining British identity
Profile of a Roman Catholic Parish in Scotland
In 1755, Alexander Webster estimated there were just 16,490 Catholics in Scotland. By the last quarter of (he 18th century the economically discarded Catholic peasants of the Western Highlands and Islands began to migrate either to the New World or to the industrialising Lowlands. During the 19th and 20th centuries, the numbers of Catholics in Scotland rose dramatically as a result of Irish immigration
Integration or assimilation? Scottish society, football and Irish immigrants
Scotland--the Brand
The limitations of whiteness and the boundaries of Englishness
The focus of this article is the second-generation Irish in England. It is based on data collected as part of the Irish 2 project, which examined processes of identity formation amongst the second-generation Irish population in England and Scotland. The article examines and maps identifications and positionings of second-generation Irish people and discusses how two hegemonic domains - Ireland and England - intersect in the lives of the children …
Sport and the Contestation of Ethnic Identity
The greatest single immigrant group in Scotland derives from the island of Ireland. During the years of the Great Irish Famine in the mid-nineteenth century until the First Word War, several hundred thousand Irish migrated to Scotland. Traditionally, this migrant community has been largely ignored in academic, popular and public literature and representations. It is primarily through the sport of soccer that this group's distinctiveness and ident…
Family stories, public silence
Formal narratives of history, especially that of colonial oppression, have been central to the construction of national identities in Ireland. But the Irish diasporic community in Britain has been cut off from the reproduction of these narratives, most notably by their absence from the curriculum of Catholic schools, as result of the unofficial ‘denationalisation’ pact agreed by the Church in the 19th century (Hickman, 1995). The reproduction of …
Muzhik and Muscovite
Football in Scotland
(1995). Football in Scotland: a history of political and ethnic identity. The International Journal of the History of Sport: Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 81-98
Facets of the Irish Diaspora
This paper argues that Celtic Football Club has played a central organising role in establishing a common identity for Catholics of Irish descent in Scotland. Concentrating on evidence taken from discourse in the public media, it draws attention to reactions to this identity by other population groups. Such responses, which are frequently ferocious in the degree of rejection they express, highlight the effects of Celtic's role. It provides a publ…
Pictures at an Exhibition
Organized by a Moscow learned society, the Polytechnical Exposition of 1872 helped mobilize resources for popularizing science that connected tsarist officialdom, the Moscow municipal government and business community, university scientists, and other private associations. Although the relationship between the autocratic government and society is often portrayed in terms of conflict, partnership was more typically the rule, especially in the effo…
Images of Scottishness and Otherness in International Football
Who is Scottish? What is Scottish? What does Scottish mean in the sporting context? International football's 'Tartan Army' of Scottish supporters is commonly viewed as amongst the most vociferous, loyal, entertaining and best behaved of supporters. This paper uses Scottish international football to explore expressions of Scottishness amongst those who regularly follow the Scottish international team. As the country's most significant and popular …
The Patriot Game
Whose Scotland? Who is Scottish? What is Scottish? What does Scottish mean in the sporting context? This article seeks to demonstrate that these contemporary questions among others, relating to Scotland and Scottish identity, can be explored through the medium of the most popular sport in Scotland. Further, in an environment where everyone 'volunteers' their Scottishness, the perceived cause of the Scottish international team can be utilized to i…
Profile of a Roman Catholic Parish in Scotland
In 1755, Alexander Webster estimated there were just 16,490 Catholics in Scotland. By the last quarter of (he 18th century the economically discarded Catholic peasants of the Western Highlands and Islands began to migrate either to the New World or to the industrialising Lowlands. During the 19th and 20th centuries, the numbers of Catholics in Scotland rose dramatically as a result of Irish immigration
One Scotland Many Cultures’
The advent in 1999 of a Scottish parliament devolved from central government at Westminster has resulted in a number of important issues being addressed at a Scottish level. One area of concern tha
Sport and the contestation of cultural and ethnic identities in Scottish society
Integration or assimilation? Scottish society, football and Irish immigrants
The Moscow Workhouse and Urban Welfare Reform in Russia
Scotland--the Brand
Abstruse and Insecure? Irish Immigrant Identity in Modern Scotland
This paper will look at the religious and political identities that for many people have come to characterize Scottish football. Such a characterization is particularly evident in the case of the two major clubs in Scotland; the 'Old Firm ' of Glasgow Rangers and Celtic. Nonetheless, Scotland is not unique in its sport acquiring an extrasporting dimension and football in particular often has broader political resonance. As Hoberman opines (in Sug…
Moral Communities
Ethnicity
One of the central arguments of this paper is that football in Scotland has acquired characteristics which make it a nationalistic, political and cultural repository. An examination of football allows us to examine characteristics of identity in Scotland otherwise unclear. These identities have their origins in the post‐Reformation period in Scotland, Irish immigration into Scotland and Scotland/Britain's historically contentious relationship wit…
Patterns of Peasant Migration to Late Nineteenth-Century Moscow
The Moscow Workhouse and Urban Welfare Reform in Russia
Once You’ve Eaten Khitrov Soup You’ll Never Leave!”
Muzhik and Muscovite
Muzhik and Muscovite
Muzhik and Muscovite
Description of the Tula Weapon Factory in Regard to Historical and Technical Aspects by Iosif Gamel
442 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Description ofthe Tula Weapon Factory in Regard to Historical and Technical Aspects. By Iosif Gamel. Translated by Franklin Book Programs (Cairo); edited by Edwin A. Battison. New Delhi: Amerind for Smithsonian Institution Libraries and the National Science Foun dation, 1988. Pp. xxxv+ 218; illustrations. $35.00 (paper); $8.00 (microfiche). Available from National Technical Information Ser vice, 5285 Port…
Description of the Tula Weapon Factory in Regard to Historical and Technical Aspects
Guns for the Tsar
Guns for the Tsar
The Corporation under Russian Law, 1800-1917
Journal Article The Corporation under Russian Law, 1800–1917: A Study in Tsarist Economic Policy Get access Owen Thomas C., The Corporation under Russian Law, 1800–1917: A Study in Tsarist Economic Policy. Studies of the Harriman Institute. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1991. xviii, 234 pp. $49.50. Joseph Bradley Joseph Bradley University of Tulsa Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of…
Moral Communities
Ethnicity
One of the central arguments of this paper is that football in Scotland has acquired characteristics which make it a nationalistic, political and cultural repository. An examination of football allows us to examine characteristics of identity in Scotland otherwise unclear. These identities have their origins in the post‐Reformation period in Scotland, Irish immigration into Scotland and Scotland/Britain's historically contentious relationship wit…
Football in Scotland
(1995). Football in Scotland: a history of political and ethnic identity. The International Journal of the History of Sport: Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 81-98
Guns for the Tsar
Identity, Politics and Culture
For almost two hundred years the Orange Institution has been a feature of the religious, social and cultural life of west central Scotland. Although a matter of some contention, the Order has also had an undoubted political meaning, affecting allegiances and identities. Despite an Irish birth, the Institution has at its core a uniquely Ulster-Scottish perception of both its own constitution and its role in maintaining British identity
Profile of a Roman Catholic Parish in Scotland
In 1755, Alexander Webster estimated there were just 16,490 Catholics in Scotland. By the last quarter of (he 18th century the economically discarded Catholic peasants of the Western Highlands and Islands began to migrate either to the New World or to the industrialising Lowlands. During the 19th and 20th centuries, the numbers of Catholics in Scotland rose dramatically as a result of Irish immigration
Integration or assimilation? Scottish society, football and Irish immigrants
Scotland--the Brand
Symbol of prejudice
En Ecosse, le Celtic Football Club represente une identite politique et culturelle sous-tendue par des elements catholiques romains et longtemps associee avec les vagues d'immigration irlandaise et le nationalisme irlandais. L'intolerance developpee a l'egard des catholiques irlandais en Ecosse se retrouvait en partie a travers le football. La majorite de ceux qui supportent le Celtic de Glasgow sont des Irlandais qui cherchent a rappeler l'impor…
Facets of the Irish Diaspora
This paper argues that Celtic Football Club has played a central organising role in establishing a common identity for Catholics of Irish descent in Scotland. Concentrating on evidence taken from discourse in the public media, it draws attention to reactions to this identity by other population groups. Such responses, which are frequently ferocious in the degree of rejection they express, highlight the effects of Celtic's role. It provides a publ…
Abstruse and Insecure? Irish Immigrant Identity in Modern Scotland
This paper will look at the religious and political identities that for many people have come to characterize Scottish football. Such a characterization is particularly evident in the case of the two major clubs in Scotland; the 'Old Firm ' of Glasgow Rangers and Celtic. Nonetheless, Scotland is not unique in its sport acquiring an extrasporting dimension and football in particular often has broader political resonance. As Hoberman opines (in Sug…
Political, Religious and Cultural Identities
Despite recognition that religion plays an important role in Scottish and that Scotland has long been different from England in matters involving religion, there remains a dearth of relevant research on this subject For example, only in recent years, with the works of Mitchell (1992) and Curtice and Seawright (1995), has there been a qualified look at least at one aspect of this relationship, the association between religion and politics This pap…
Political, Religious and Cultural Identities
Russia's Cities of Dreadful Delight
History (34 works) · Political science (34 works) · Sociology (27 works) · History (23 works) · Law (23 works) · Politics (19 works) · Gender Studies (16 works) · Media studies (16 works) · Law (14 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (14 works)