Titlebook: Politics and the Irish Working Class, 1830–1945; Fintan Lane (PhD in Irish history),Donal Ó Drisceo Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a divisi

fluoroscopy

Robert Owen, Co-operation and Ulster in the 1830s,ve movement in Britain and Ireland owed its intellectual origins to the work of Robert Owen, and its social and political existence to the economic vicissitudes of capitalism in the post-Napoleonic War period. An examination of the way the conservative. tracked and commented on Owenite ideas and org

Congeal

Multiple

,Working Women, Trade Unionism and Politics in Ireland, 1830–1945,factory in Dundalk. About 200 women worked in the factory in 1912 and were paid around four shillings a week. The Irish Transport and General Workers’ Union (ITGWU), which had organised the women workers, sought an increase of one shilling a week for them. Carroll’s responded by telling the women th

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GRAZE

,‘Brethren in Bondage’: Chartists, O’Connellites, Young Irelanders and the 1848 Uprising,o the wide-ranging Chartist movement, which desired manhood suffrage but was concerned also with trade union rights, working conditions, working-class education and land reform.. Three of the most influential mass movements were led by Irishmen — Chartism (founded in Britain in 1838 and led by Fearg

Annotate

Rural Labourers, Social Change and Politics in Late Nineteenth-Century Ireland, especially regarding the post-Famine period and the agrarian policies of constitutional nationalism. Parnellism, in particular, has received much attention and there have been major political biographies of several leading agrarian activists, as well as important general studies such as those by Pa

frozen-shoulder

Parnellism and Workers: The Experience of Cork and Limerick,ce case of 1891. This case revealed many of the internal fissures within Parnell’s movement, but it did not cause them. During its decade-long existence, the movement had been held together by a potent mix of centralisation and flexibility, Parnell maintaining tight control through a pledge-bound pa

essential-fats

,William Walker, Labour, Sectarianism and the Union, 1894–1912,al.. The first 30 years of Walker’s life coincided with two processes whose intertwining would dominate his experiences as a trade unionist and political activist. The first was the major expansion of its shipbuilding and engineering industries, which, together with its already substantial linen and

Kidney-Failure

VICT

,Radical Politics in Interwar Ireland, 1923–39,spectacular performance of the Labour Party which won seventeen of the eighteen seats it contested, outpolling the anti-treatyites and taking over 30 per cent of the poll in some constituencies. As conservative a source as the . believed that ‘Labour has “arrived” as an important and highly organise