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This book offers a series of essays in post-revolutionary settlement in independent Ireland. They address central themes such as the nature of party mobilisation and the development of foreign and economic policy within the context of Anglo-Irish and Commonwealth relations. However, the volume's broad focus also includes the often overlooked losers within the new order - the pre-revolutionary unionists and nationalist elites - and those, like the advocates of Catholic Action and social republicanism, who failed to access or influence the politics of the emergent Irish state after 1922. The book contributes to our understanding of the meaning of independence in modern Ireland.--BOOK JACKET.
This book investigates the complex and often contested process of post-revolutionary settlement in independent Ireland.
The book is presented as a scholarly examination of a pivotal period in Irish history, focusing on the multifaceted nature of independence and its impact on various societal groups. Its approach, which includes analyzing both the successes of party mobilization and the experiences of those marginalized by the new state, suggests a comprehensive and nuanced perspective. The inclusion of overlooked voices and the exploration of policy development indicate a text aimed at providing a deeper understanding of modern Irish identity and governance.
Page Count:
249
Publication Date:
2000-01-01
ISBN-10:
0312227876
ISBN-13:
9780312227876
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