My review of Oscar Wilde’s Elegant Republic: Transformation, Dislocation and Fantasy in Fin-de-siècle Paris by David Charles Rose has just been published online and will be included in the next issue (26.3) of Irish Studies Review.
My review of Oscar Wilde’s Elegant Republic: Transformation, Dislocation and Fantasy in Fin-de-siècle Paris by David Charles Rose has just been published online and will be included in the next issue (26.3) of Irish Studies Review.
One of the most popular posts on this website – for whatever reason – is Significant Commas in Irish History. While looking for something completely different, I came across an article in The Irish Jurist about the second of the…
A website I’m coming to appreciate more and more is archive.org. It’s very useful for finding primary sources such as articles or collections of speeches from the 19th and early 20th century (all of which are out of copyright by now).
Just recently I found Home Rule: Speeches of John Redmond M.P., which contains speeches from 1886 to 1909, and also The Select Speeches of Daniel O’Connell, M. P.
Definitely a lot more convenient than hunting through dusty volumes in the archives, though part of me does miss the romance of doing that…
The yearly declassification of secret government papers under the "30 year rule" continues to produce interesting material – especially as far as Northern Irish history is concerned, as 30 years ago means 1987, right in the middle of The Troubles.…
It’s been fairly quiet on the blogging front this year (I have been working on a looong article, but it’s still not finished) so I’ll confine this list to a top three: Fake Irish News Review of Unapproved Routes by…
IHC’s e-book guide to Irish history has been translated into French, joining the Spanish, Portuguese and Italian versions already available. It’ll be uploaded to Amazon soon and is already on Apple, Scribd, Kobo, Barnes & Noble, with more distributers to…