Eunan O'Halpin
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4549477 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Eunan O'Halpin |
| PRENOMES | Eunan |
| SOBRENOME | O'Halpin |
| ASSINATURA | HALPIN E O |
| AFILIAÇÕES | History, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1985 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Sexual assault and fatal violence against women during the Irish War of Independence, 1919–1921
At the height of the Irish War of Independence, 1919-1921, 45-year-old Kate Maher was brutally raped. She subsequently died of terrible wounds, almost certainly inflicted by drunken British soldiers. This article discusses her inadequately investigated case in the wider context of fatal violence against women and girls during years of major political instability. Ordinarily her violent death would have been subject to a coroner's court inquiry an…
The Dead of the Irish Revolution
This book covers the turbulent period from the 1916 Rising to the Anglo-Irish Treaty of December 1921 — a period which saw the achievement of independence for most of nationalist Ireland and the establishment of Northern Ireland as a self-governing province of the United Kingdom. Separatists fought for independence against government forces and, in North East Ulster, armed loyalists. Civilians suffered violence from all combatants, sometimes as c…
The Fate of Indigenous and Soviet Central Asian Jews in Afghanistan, 1933–1951
Starting in 1933 the government of Afghanistan began excluding Jews from trade, forced them to move from frontiers to the main cities, and declared a policy of forcing all Jews to leave the country. British, British Indian, and American records, including decoded Afghan, German, Japanese, Italian, and Soviet communications, shed light on the stated security rationale for the new practices. While Afghanistan treated other minorities arbitrarily, A…
Scripting blame
In the early morning of 5 January 1919 Minnie R.1 gave birth to a male child on Church Street in Ennis. She later recollected: ‘I became very ill and gave birth to a baby. Nobody came to my assista
The Second World War and Ireland
Spying on Ireland
Preface List of Tables Abbreviations and Acronyms Biographical Notes 1. Britain's Irish security problem, 1922-1939 2. Phoney war, phoney spies: September 1939-April 1940 3. Invasion fears: May 1940-June 1941 4. From Barbarossa to Torch: July 1941-December 1942 5. Preparation for Overlord: January-December 1943 6. Anomalous, benighted, backwater: January 1944 to the late 1940s Conclusion Bibliography Index
A Greek Authoritarian Phase’? The Irish Army and the Irish Crisis, 1969–70
This paper discusses the role of the Irish defence forces in 1969–70 as the Irish state reacted to the emergence of the Northern troubles. Ireland had never envisaged using its army to take by force what Britain would not concede through negotiation. In the absence of an obvious external threat, and because of the legacy of the 1924 army mutiny, the state maintained only very small and ill‐equipped forces, trained exclusively for conventional war…
Ireland and EU Intelligence Assessment
“Ah, they've given us a good bit of stuff …” tribunals and Irish political life at the turn of the century1
Defending Ireland
This book is the first to draw together the various strands of Irish national security policy and practice in a single chronological study, from independence in 1922 right up to the present day. Dr O'Halpin analyses the rapid emergence of a complex external security policy combining an absolute commitment to military neutrality and independent defence with close co-operation with Britain over issues of joint concern such as security and immigrati…
Partnership programme managers in the Reynolds/Spring coalition, 1993–4
This article examines an important innovation in Irish administration, the introduction of partnership programme managers under the Reynolds/Spring coalition which took office in January 1993. It discusses the system in operation, reviews the arguments for and against the use of permanent civil servants and of political appointees in the role, examines the different approaches of the Fianna Fail and the Labour parties to the selection and the rol…
Irish parliamentary culture and the European Union
British Government and Society in the Twentieth Century
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Defending Ireland
This book is the first to draw together the various strands of Irish national security policy and practice in a single chronological study, from independence in 1922 right up to the present day. Dr O'Halpin analyses the rapid emergence of a complex external security policy combining an absolute commitment to military neutrality and independent defence with close co-operation with Britain over issues of joint concern such as security and immigrati…
Partnership programme managers in the Reynolds/Spring coalition, 1993–4
This article examines an important innovation in Irish administration, the introduction of partnership programme managers under the Reynolds/Spring coalition which took office in January 1993. It discusses the system in operation, reviews the arguments for and against the use of permanent civil servants and of political appointees in the role, examines the different approaches of the Fianna Fail and the Labour parties to the selection and the rol…
Spying on Ireland
Preface List of Tables Abbreviations and Acronyms Biographical Notes 1. Britain's Irish security problem, 1922-1939 2. Phoney war, phoney spies: September 1939-April 1940 3. Invasion fears: May 1940-June 1941 4. From Barbarossa to Torch: July 1941-December 1942 5. Preparation for Overlord: January-December 1943 6. Anomalous, benighted, backwater: January 1944 to the late 1940s Conclusion Bibliography Index
The Fate of Indigenous and Soviet Central Asian Jews in Afghanistan, 1933–1951
Starting in 1933 the government of Afghanistan began excluding Jews from trade, forced them to move from frontiers to the main cities, and declared a policy of forcing all Jews to leave the country. British, British Indian, and American records, including decoded Afghan, German, Japanese, Italian, and Soviet communications, shed light on the stated security rationale for the new practices. While Afghanistan treated other minorities arbitrarily, A…
A Greek Authoritarian Phase’? The Irish Army and the Irish Crisis, 1969–70
This paper discusses the role of the Irish defence forces in 1969–70 as the Irish state reacted to the emergence of the Northern troubles. Ireland had never envisaged using its army to take by force what Britain would not concede through negotiation. In the absence of an obvious external threat, and because of the legacy of the 1924 army mutiny, the state maintained only very small and ill‐equipped forces, trained exclusively for conventional war…
Irish parliamentary culture and the European Union
Sexual assault and fatal violence against women during the Irish War of Independence, 1919–1921
At the height of the Irish War of Independence, 1919-1921, 45-year-old Kate Maher was brutally raped. She subsequently died of terrible wounds, almost certainly inflicted by drunken British soldiers. This article discusses her inadequately investigated case in the wider context of fatal violence against women and girls during years of major political instability. Ordinarily her violent death would have been subject to a coroner's court inquiry an…
British Government and Society in the Twentieth Century
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Irish parliamentary culture and the European Union
Partnership programme managers in the Reynolds/Spring coalition, 1993–4
This article examines an important innovation in Irish administration, the introduction of partnership programme managers under the Reynolds/Spring coalition which took office in January 1993. It discusses the system in operation, reviews the arguments for and against the use of permanent civil servants and of political appointees in the role, examines the different approaches of the Fianna Fail and the Labour parties to the selection and the rol…
Defending Ireland
This book is the first to draw together the various strands of Irish national security policy and practice in a single chronological study, from independence in 1922 right up to the present day. Dr O'Halpin analyses the rapid emergence of a complex external security policy combining an absolute commitment to military neutrality and independent defence with close co-operation with Britain over issues of joint concern such as security and immigrati…
“Ah, they've given us a good bit of stuff …” tribunals and Irish political life at the turn of the century1
Ireland and EU Intelligence Assessment
Spying on Ireland
Preface List of Tables Abbreviations and Acronyms Biographical Notes 1. Britain's Irish security problem, 1922-1939 2. Phoney war, phoney spies: September 1939-April 1940 3. Invasion fears: May 1940-June 1941 4. From Barbarossa to Torch: July 1941-December 1942 5. Preparation for Overlord: January-December 1943 6. Anomalous, benighted, backwater: January 1944 to the late 1940s Conclusion Bibliography Index
A Greek Authoritarian Phase’? The Irish Army and the Irish Crisis, 1969–70
This paper discusses the role of the Irish defence forces in 1969–70 as the Irish state reacted to the emergence of the Northern troubles. Ireland had never envisaged using its army to take by force what Britain would not concede through negotiation. In the absence of an obvious external threat, and because of the legacy of the 1924 army mutiny, the state maintained only very small and ill‐equipped forces, trained exclusively for conventional war…
The Second World War and Ireland
Scripting blame
In the early morning of 5 January 1919 Minnie R.1 gave birth to a male child on Church Street in Ennis. She later recollected: ‘I became very ill and gave birth to a baby. Nobody came to my assista
The Fate of Indigenous and Soviet Central Asian Jews in Afghanistan, 1933–1951
Starting in 1933 the government of Afghanistan began excluding Jews from trade, forced them to move from frontiers to the main cities, and declared a policy of forcing all Jews to leave the country. British, British Indian, and American records, including decoded Afghan, German, Japanese, Italian, and Soviet communications, shed light on the stated security rationale for the new practices. While Afghanistan treated other minorities arbitrarily, A…
The Dead of the Irish Revolution
This book covers the turbulent period from the 1916 Rising to the Anglo-Irish Treaty of December 1921 — a period which saw the achievement of independence for most of nationalist Ireland and the establishment of Northern Ireland as a self-governing province of the United Kingdom. Separatists fought for independence against government forces and, in North East Ulster, armed loyalists. Civilians suffered violence from all combatants, sometimes as c…
Sexual assault and fatal violence against women during the Irish War of Independence, 1919–1921
At the height of the Irish War of Independence, 1919-1921, 45-year-old Kate Maher was brutally raped. She subsequently died of terrible wounds, almost certainly inflicted by drunken British soldiers. This article discusses her inadequately investigated case in the wider context of fatal violence against women and girls during years of major political instability. Ordinarily her violent death would have been subject to a coroner's court inquiry an…
Political science (12 obras) · Irish (9 obras) · Irish and British Studies (9 obras) · History (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras)