Joan Redmond
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3676596 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Joan Redmond |
| PRENOMES | Joan |
| SOBRENOME | Redmond |
| ASSINATURA | REDMOND J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | King's College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3083-9870 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1958 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Jane Ohlmeyer. Making Empire
Conquering the Idols
The English Parliament's conquest of Ireland in the mid-seventeenth century left memories of violence that persist even in modern Ireland. This article considers one important but neglected dimension to the English campaign and subsequent rule: the attack on Irish Catholic devotional objects, including statues, images, vestments. The damage to the physical fabric of Irish Catholicism coincided with the wider effort to suppress all its public ritu…
Religion, civility and the ‘British’ of Ireland in the 1641 Irish rebellion
This article examines the 1641 Irish rebellion through a neglected manuscript account from 1643, written by Henry Jones and three of his 1641 deposition colleagues. The ‘Treatise’ offers important insights into the rebellion, but also advances a broader understanding of the significance of the early modern efforts to civilise Ireland and the impact of these schemes, especially plantation, on the kind of conflict that erupted in the 1640s. It is a…
Religion, ethnicity and “conversion” in the 1641 Irish Rebellion
This article examines the attempt to coerce large numbers of Protestants to “convert” to Catholicism during the 1641 Irish Rebellion. Drawing especially on the 1641 Depositions, it argues that such “conversions” were both a powerful and ritualised form of violence, but also provide tangible evidence of evolving religious and ethnic loyalties in seventeenth-century Ireland. Focusing on previously neglected coerced conversions sheds light not just …
Making Murder Public
‘Homicide has a history’, says Krista Kesselring (p. 120). Focusing on homicide in England between 1480 and 1680, Kesselring’s book argues for a number of important developments in understanding both killing and reactions to it. In bringing together legal, social and political history in a masterful synthesis, the book’s main argument centres on the increasingly ‘public’ nature of homicide in early modern England, with killings perceived as more …
Memories of violence and New English identities in early modern Ireland
This article explores the violence surrounding the collapse of the Munster plantation in 1598. It situates this event in the wider context of violence in early modern Ireland, and highlights both similarities and differences in the behaviour seen there, and in other, better-explored Irish episodes of violence. It also argues that while the memory of those earlier settlers was apparently forgotten or silenced, violence in 1598 played a significant…
Personality differences in the capacity for verbal recall
Religion, civility and the ‘British’ of Ireland in the 1641 Irish rebellion
This article examines the 1641 Irish rebellion through a neglected manuscript account from 1643, written by Henry Jones and three of his 1641 deposition colleagues. The ‘Treatise’ offers important insights into the rebellion, but also advances a broader understanding of the significance of the early modern efforts to civilise Ireland and the impact of these schemes, especially plantation, on the kind of conflict that erupted in the 1640s. It is a…
Personality differences in the capacity for verbal recall
Personality differences in the capacity for verbal recall
Memories of violence and New English identities in early modern Ireland
This article explores the violence surrounding the collapse of the Munster plantation in 1598. It situates this event in the wider context of violence in early modern Ireland, and highlights both similarities and differences in the behaviour seen there, and in other, better-explored Irish episodes of violence. It also argues that while the memory of those earlier settlers was apparently forgotten or silenced, violence in 1598 played a significant…
Religion, ethnicity and “conversion” in the 1641 Irish Rebellion
This article examines the attempt to coerce large numbers of Protestants to “convert” to Catholicism during the 1641 Irish Rebellion. Drawing especially on the 1641 Depositions, it argues that such “conversions” were both a powerful and ritualised form of violence, but also provide tangible evidence of evolving religious and ethnic loyalties in seventeenth-century Ireland. Focusing on previously neglected coerced conversions sheds light not just …
Making Murder Public
‘Homicide has a history’, says Krista Kesselring (p. 120). Focusing on homicide in England between 1480 and 1680, Kesselring’s book argues for a number of important developments in understanding both killing and reactions to it. In bringing together legal, social and political history in a masterful synthesis, the book’s main argument centres on the increasingly ‘public’ nature of homicide in early modern England, with killings perceived as more …
Religion, civility and the ‘British’ of Ireland in the 1641 Irish rebellion
This article examines the 1641 Irish rebellion through a neglected manuscript account from 1643, written by Henry Jones and three of his 1641 deposition colleagues. The ‘Treatise’ offers important insights into the rebellion, but also advances a broader understanding of the significance of the early modern efforts to civilise Ireland and the impact of these schemes, especially plantation, on the kind of conflict that erupted in the 1640s. It is a…
Conquering the Idols
The English Parliament's conquest of Ireland in the mid-seventeenth century left memories of violence that persist even in modern Ireland. This article considers one important but neglected dimension to the English campaign and subsequent rule: the attack on Irish Catholic devotional objects, including statues, images, vestments. The damage to the physical fabric of Irish Catholicism coincided with the wider effort to suppress all its public ritu…
Jane Ohlmeyer. Making Empire
History (5 obras) · Historical Studies of British Isles (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Irish (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Aesthetics (2 obras)