W F Mandle
Biographic Data
| ID | 689172 |
|---|---|
| NAME | W F Mandle |
| GIVEN NAMES | W F |
| FAMILY NAME | Mandle |
| SIGNATURE | MANDLE W F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Canberra |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Ireland and Irish-Australia
Newman and his Audiences
This article examines Newman’s communication with others in a variety of modes. It suggests there was a deliberate underlying theme of preaching in whatever he did, not only from the pulpit, where his skills were famous, but in virtually all his other forms of discourse, from letter‐writing to his setting up of the “retreat” at Littlemore. He used whatever means were available, including marketing and journalism as well as scholarly work, to brin…
Witnesses in Sackcloth’
The Gaelic Athletic Association and Popular Culture, 1884–1924
At present it is historiographically fashionable to see nineteenth-century Ireland in the context of its being part of Victorian Britain. As one writer has put it, ‘the Victorian context of Irish culture in mid-century (and after) has been neglected in favour — on occasion — of an exclusivist attention to “the national tradition” ’.[1] This statement would be more true of the GAA than of any other manifestation of Irish culture — popular or other…
Irish Culture and Nationalism, 1750-1950
Irish Culture and Nationalism, 1750–1950
The I.R.B. and the beginnings of the Gaelic Athletic Association
The G.A.A. was founded as a consequence of an article, ‘A word about Irish athletics’, that appeared in United Ireland on 11 October 1884. The writer, almost certainly Michael Cusack, a Dublin teacher, bewailed the fact that traditional Irish games had been abandoned because of English rule : ‘the hated and hitherto dominant race drove the Irish people from their trysting places at the cross-roads and hurling-fields back to their cabins’; the Iri…
The Professional Cricketer in England in the Nineteenth Century
The growth of cricket as a major participant and spectator sport in the nineteenth century was due to many factors as yet not fully under stood or explained. It is not the intention of this article to go into the reasons for the growth of cricket as such, but to examine a section of its workforce, the professional cricketer, who was engaged at two major levels in the game. He played in the increasing number of county cricket and international tea…
My Generation
Question Time in Hobson
Question time is often the liveliest and most interesting part of a political meeting. The audience receives an opportunity to dictate the course of events rather more formally and successfully than by heckling, and the speaker is forced to put on show his nimbleness and range of information, or his skill at using either to conceal lack of the other. Reporters do not, however, dwell extensively on questions; an occasional exchange is reported, bu…
A Hobson Questionnaire
The author of this article, engaged on research into the Social Credit movement in New Zealand, decided to take advantage of the heightened political interest of election time, November 1966, to try to ascertain certain political views of electors in Hobson, especially with regard to the influence of Social Credit in the area. In 1966 three candidates stood for Hobson, New Zealand’s most northerly and, over the years, most volatile electorate. Th…
Sir Oswald Leaves the Labour Party, March 1931
Sir Oswald Mosley's political career has recently formed the basis of a full-length study of British Fascism; in addition there are signs that his undoubted abilities, particularly in regard to his activities prior to the formation of the British Union of Fascists in 1932, are being recognised.1 Colin Cross, the author of the study in question, regards the decision to leave the Labour Party as crucial in Mosley's career; thereafter his record has…
The Leadership of the British Union of Fascists
The New Party
Sir Oswald Mosley's resignation from the Labour Government 1
Open Account
Sir Oswald Mosley's resignation from the Labour Government 1
Open Account
The Leadership of the British Union of Fascists
The New Party
A Hobson Questionnaire
The author of this article, engaged on research into the Social Credit movement in New Zealand, decided to take advantage of the heightened political interest of election time, November 1966, to try to ascertain certain political views of electors in Hobson, especially with regard to the influence of Social Credit in the area. In 1966 three candidates stood for Hobson, New Zealand’s most northerly and, over the years, most volatile electorate. Th…
Sir Oswald Leaves the Labour Party, March 1931
Sir Oswald Mosley's political career has recently formed the basis of a full-length study of British Fascism; in addition there are signs that his undoubted abilities, particularly in regard to his activities prior to the formation of the British Union of Fascists in 1932, are being recognised.1 Colin Cross, the author of the study in question, regards the decision to leave the Labour Party as crucial in Mosley's career; thereafter his record has…
Question Time in Hobson
Question time is often the liveliest and most interesting part of a political meeting. The audience receives an opportunity to dictate the course of events rather more formally and successfully than by heckling, and the speaker is forced to put on show his nimbleness and range of information, or his skill at using either to conceal lack of the other. Reporters do not, however, dwell extensively on questions; an occasional exchange is reported, bu…
The Professional Cricketer in England in the Nineteenth Century
The growth of cricket as a major participant and spectator sport in the nineteenth century was due to many factors as yet not fully under stood or explained. It is not the intention of this article to go into the reasons for the growth of cricket as such, but to examine a section of its workforce, the professional cricketer, who was engaged at two major levels in the game. He played in the increasing number of county cricket and international tea…
My Generation
The I.R.B. and the beginnings of the Gaelic Athletic Association
The G.A.A. was founded as a consequence of an article, ‘A word about Irish athletics’, that appeared in United Ireland on 11 October 1884. The writer, almost certainly Michael Cusack, a Dublin teacher, bewailed the fact that traditional Irish games had been abandoned because of English rule : ‘the hated and hitherto dominant race drove the Irish people from their trysting places at the cross-roads and hurling-fields back to their cabins’; the Iri…
The Gaelic Athletic Association and Popular Culture, 1884–1924
At present it is historiographically fashionable to see nineteenth-century Ireland in the context of its being part of Victorian Britain. As one writer has put it, ‘the Victorian context of Irish culture in mid-century (and after) has been neglected in favour — on occasion — of an exclusivist attention to “the national tradition” ’.[1] This statement would be more true of the GAA than of any other manifestation of Irish culture — popular or other…
Irish Culture and Nationalism, 1750-1950
Irish Culture and Nationalism, 1750–1950
Witnesses in Sackcloth’
Newman and his Audiences
This article examines Newman’s communication with others in a variety of modes. It suggests there was a deliberate underlying theme of preaching in whatever he did, not only from the pulpit, where his skills were famous, but in virtually all his other forms of discourse, from letter‐writing to his setting up of the “retreat” at Littlemore. He used whatever means were available, including marketing and journalism as well as scholarly work, to brin…
Ireland and Irish-Australia
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (9 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Media studies (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Irish (4 works) · Law (4 works)