Selected list of writings on Irish economic and social history published in 2023

Free accessOtherFirst published online December, 2024

Selected list of writings on Irish economic and social history published in 2023

Volume 51, Issue 1https://doi.org/10.1177/03324893241297176

Abstract

AAN DE WIEL, Jérôme. Ireland’s humanitarian efforts in post-war Europe, 1945–1950: the forgotten Irish helping hand. Études Irlandaises, 48:2, 7–22.

ADAMS, Robin J.C. Making Ireland: the ‘Made in Ireland’ trademark and the delineation of national identity’. In Nikolas Glover and David M. Higgins (eds), National brands and global markets: an historical perspective. Abingdon: Routledge, 48–66.

ARMAO, Frédéric. Uisneach or the center of Ireland. Abingdon: Routledge.

AUGUSTEIJN, Joost. Mayo: The Irish Revolution, 1912–23. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

BAIRÉAD, Eoin C. Sir James Ware and the first history of Dublin. Dublin Historical Record, 76, 123–6.

BARNARD, Toby. Antiquarianism and orientalism from Limerick: the Ouseleys, 1739–1842. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature, 123C, 217–36.

BARNARD, Toby and FITZGERALD, Alison. Speculative minds in Georgian Ireland: novelty, experiment and widening horizons. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

BARRY, Frank. Industry and policy in independent Ireland, 1922–1972. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

BARRY, Michael B. and O’BYRNE, John. A nation is born: Ireland in colour, 1923–1938. Dublin: Gill Books.

BARTON, David. Elizabeth Seamour (1810–89): from female convict to pioneer. Familia: Ulster Genealogical Review, 39, 15–32.

BECKTON, Samuel Gary. The East Donegal Border Petition and the Derry-Donegal Milk War, 1934–8. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

BENNETT, Huw. Uncivil war: the British Army and the Troubles, 1966–1975. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

BEW, Paul. Ancestral voices in Irish politics: judging Dillon and Parnell. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

BHREATHNACH-LYNCH, Síghle. Remembering Mia Cranwill: a remarkable contribution to the Celtic Revival. New Hibernia Review, 27:1, 17–27.

BIELENBERG, Andy and BORGONOVO, John. British Army intelligence in provincial Ireland, 1919‒1921: organisation, outcomes and the 6th Division blacklist. Irish Historical Studies, 47:172, 278–302.

BIRNIE, Esmond and BROWNLOW, Graham. When worse in better: economic policy making in the two Irelands of the mid 1950s. Journal of the Statistical & Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, 52, 1–20.

BLAAZER, David. Forging nations: currency, power, and nationality in Britain and Ireland since 1603. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

BONAKDARIAN, Mansour. Éirinn & Iran go brách: Iran in Irish-nationalist historical, literary, cultural, and political imaginations from the late 18^th century to 1921. London: Anthem Press.

BORGONOVO, John. Civil administration and economic endowments in the Munster Republic’s ‘Real Capital’, July–August 1922. Éire-Ireland, 58:3/4, 9–34.

BOWMAN, Timothy. The disbandment of the southern Irish regiments – 1922. British Journal of Military History, 9:2, 143–61.

BOYD, Rebecca. The first Corkonians? Cork’s eleventh and twelfth-century archaeology. Journal of the Cork Historical & Archaeological Society, 2:128, 49–64.

BRESLIN, John and BUCKLEY, Sarah-Anne. Old Ireland in colour 3. Newbridge: Irish Academic Press.

BRINDLE, Steven. Architecture in Britain and Ireland, 1530–1830. London: Paul Mellon Centre.

BROWNE, Fergal. The shooting of Eric Seymour Wolfe. Journal of the Cork Historical & Archaeological Society, 2:128, 138–49.

BROWNLOW, Graham. Northern Ireland and the economic consequences of Brexit: taking back control or perpetuating underperformance. Contemporary Social Science. 18:2, 168–84.

BUTLER, William. An Irish Catholic amateur military tradition in the British Army? The Irish Militia, 1793–1908. British Journal of Military History, 9:2, 49–66.

BYRNE, Seán. Poverty in pre-Famine Westmeath: the findings of the Poor Commission of 1833. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

CALLINAN, Elaine; FARRELL, Mel and TORMEY, Thomas. Vying for victory: the 1923 general election in the Irish Free State. Dublin: UCD Press.

CARON, David. Michael Healy, 1873–1941: An Túr Gloine’s stained glass pioneer. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

CASEY, Denis. Portmagee, Co. Kerry: the origins of an Atlantic smuggling village. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

CASEY, Maurice J. ‘Save me from my friends’: the transnational intimacies of an Irish-Latvian couple within and beyond the Irish Revolution, 1916–1921. Contemporary European History, 32:4, 551–67.

CASEY, William. The Rev. Edward Spring and the Protestant mission to Roaring Water Bay. Journal of the Cork Historical & Archaeological Society, 2:128, 95–115.

CHAMBERS, Liam (ed.). The Oxford history of British and Irish Catholicism, volume III: relief, revolution, and revival, 1746–1829. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

COCHRANE, Feargal. Belfast: the story of a city and its people. New Haven: Yale University Press.

COEN, Mark; O’DONNELL, Katherine and O’ROURKE, Maeve (eds). A Dublin Magdalene Laundry: Donnybrook and church-state power in Ireland. London: Bloomsbury.

COLLINS, Brenda. Small world, big people and a vanished culture: death and honour in late seventeenth-century Lisburn. Familia: Ulster Genealogical Review, 39, 168–83.

COLLOMBIER, Pauline. Imagining Ireland’s future, 1870–1914. London: Palgrave Macmillan.

COOKE, Jessica. Toirrdelbach Ua Conchobair and the politics of church reform in Connacht. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature, 123C, 57–102.

COONEY, Gabriel. Death in Irish prehistory. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy.

COOPER, Sophie. Forging identities in the Irish world: Melbourne and Chicago, c.1830–1922. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

COX, Catherine and WALL, Oisín. ‘It has made me think’: engaging the public with the history of health in the modern Irish prison. Journal of Medical Humanities, 44:1, 73–89.

CRANGLE, Jack. Migrants, immigration and diversity in twentieth-century Northern Ireland: British, Irish or ‘other’? London: Palgrave Macmillan.

CROCKETT, Barry and D’ALTON, Stephen. Wise’s Irish Whiskey: the history of Cork’s North Mall distillery. Cork: Cork University Press.

CRONIN, Neil. Marsden Haddock and the Androides: entertainment, late Georgian Cork and the wider world. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

CROWLEY HOLLARD, Luke. The Labour movement in Kenmare, 1916–1926. Saothar, 48, 55–66.

CRYMBLE, Adam. The impact of military demobilisation on rising Irish migration to London, c.1750–1850. Irish Historical Studies, 47:172, 217–37.

CUNNINGHAM, John; DEVINE, Francis and TIERNAN, Sonja (eds). Labour history in Irish history: essays celebrating fifty years of the Irish Labour History Society. Dublin: Umisken Press.

CURRAN, Conor. Soccer and society in Dublin: a history of association football in Ireland’s capital. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

CURRAN, Conor. Dublin soccer players in the First World War, 1914–18. Dublin Historical Record, 76, 65–70.

CURRAN, Joe. ‘Our sacred and civil obligations as Christians and as citizens’: religion, charity and governance in early nineteenth-century Dublin and Edinburgh. Irish Historical Studies, 47:171, 91–111.

CURRAN, Peadar. A trip through the history of Dalkey Island. Dublin Historical Record, 76, 19–31.

DARLING, Orlaith. The Celtic Phoenix, capitalist realism, and contemporary Irish women’s novels. Irish Studies Review, 31:3, 348–62.

DEERY, James. The Irish solider in the British Army during the Napoleonic Wars, 1808–1815. British Journal of Military History, 9:2, 162–9.

DELAY, Cara. Bodies and deathscapes in rural Catholic Ireland, 1800–1900. Journal of Victorian Culture, 28:4, 560–5.

DEVINE, Barry. A subject of deepest dread: Seán O’Casey, the Easter Rising, and tuberculosis. Journal of Medical Humanities, 44:1, 61–71.

DEVINE, Francis. Mrs Katherine Gatty’s memories of Jim Connell in Labour News. Saothar, 48, 79–90.

DEVINE, Francis. The Ennis shop assistants’ strike and The Dalcassian, 1919. The Other Clare, 47, 96–102.

DEVLIN, Greg. The early designs of the National Concert Hall in Dublin. Dublin Historical Record, 76, 7–18.

DEYOUNG, Elizabeth. Power, politics and territory in the ‘New Northern Ireland’: Girdwood Barracks and the story of the Peace Process. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press.

DINEEN, Gerard. Ecclesiastical Armageddon: the Church of Ireland and Catholicism in Hyacinth by George A. Birmingham. New Hibernia Review, 27:1, 48–65.

DIOP, Leon and FITZSIMONS, Briana. Black and Irish: legends, trailblazers and everyday heroes. Dublin: Little Island.

DOBRIANSKA, Nadia. The Weaver Street bombing in Belfast 1922: violence, politics and memory. Irish Historical Studies, 47:172, 259–77.

DODD, Conor. ‘Sermons in stones’: Glasnevin Cemetery and the development of Catholic burial space. Journal of Victorian Culture, 28:4, 573–81.

DOLAN, Anne. ‘I have lost a lot by fighting for my country’: reckoning with the Irish Revolution. Contemporary European History, 32:4, 587–603.

DOLAN, Anne and CROWE, Catriona (eds). ‘A very hard struggle’: lives in the military service pensions collection. Dublin: Department of Defence.

DOLAN STOVER, Justin. Active service and environmental damage in Revolutionary Ireland. Contemporary European History, 32:4, 520–31.

DONNELLY JR., James S. A new ranch war?: Cattle driving and Civil War agrarian disorder, 1922–23. Éire-Ireland, 58:3/4, 174–223.

DONNELLY JR., James S. Big house burnings in County Tipperary during the Irish Civil War. Éire-Ireland, 58:3/4, 224–49.

DOOLEY, Terence and RIDGWAY, Christopher (eds). Visitors to the country house in Ireland and Britain: welcome and unwelcome. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

DOOLIN, David. A history of rugby in Leinster. Newbridge: Irish Academic Press.

DOYLE, Patrick. The Irish land question, the international monetary problem, and Archbishop William Walsh, 1881–1896. The Historical Journal, 66:1, 141–64.

DUFFY, Seán (ed.). Medieval Dublin XIX. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

DUNNE, Lynda. Manor Street, Grangegorman and Stoneybatter: from medieval manor to ‘hipster quarter’. Dublin Historical Record, 76, 75–87.

DWYER, Fin. A lethal legacy: a history of Ireland in 18 murders. Manchester: Harper North.

EARNER-BYRNE, Lindsey. The Irish family: blame, agency and the ‘unmarried mother problem’, 1980s–2021. Contemporary European History, 32:2, 270–86.

EDWARDS, Aaron. A people under siege: the unionists of Northern Ireland, from partition to Brexit and beyond. Newbridge: Merrion Press.

ELLIS, Steven G. From medieval march to military frontier: English border formation in south Dublin, 1460–1534. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature, 123C, 175–95.

ELLIS, Steven G. Prelude to the Tudor conquest: Henry VIII and the Irish expedition of Thomas Howard, earl of Surrey, 1520–22. Irish Historical Studies, 47:171, 19–37.

EVANS, Shaun; MCCARTHY, Tony and TINDLEY, Annie. Land reform in the British and Irish Isles since 1800. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

FARRELL, Elaine. Crime in the nineteenth-century Irish home. Women’s History Review, 32:4, 455–73.

FARRELL, Elaine. ‘It would be a great evil to let so bad a character…go at large’: convict women and the Irish police, 1850s–1900 in Jo Turner, Helen Johnston and Marion Pluskota (eds). Policing women: histories in the western world, 1800 to 1950. Abingdon: Routledge

FARRELL, Elaine and MCCORMICK, Leanne. Bad Bridget: crime, mayhem and the lives of Irish emigrant women. Dublin: Sandycove.

FARRELL, Sean. Thomas Drew and the making of Victorian Belfast. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press.

FENLON, Jane and MAGUIRE, Sarah. Magnates and merchants in early modern Kilkenny. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

FERTÉ, Patrick. Franco-Irish ecclesiastical networks and the career of François Anglade in the Royal Catholic College of St Patrick at Maynooth, 1757–1834. Archivium Hibernicum, 76, 182–214.

FITZPATRICK, Elizabeth. Landscapes of the learned: placing Gaelic literati in Irish lordships 1300–1600. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

FLEMING, David A. Edmund Sexten Pery: the politics of virtue and intrigue in eighteenth-century Ireland. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

FLEWITT, Clifton. Dublin tramways – the first generation. Dublin Historical Record, 76, 88–101.

FOLEY, Bill; NUGENT, Erin; DONNELLAN, Noel; STRONG, Thomas; O’BRIEN, Cormac and PRICE, Graham. How to be Irish in an epidemic: a dossier article on HIV and AIDS in Ireland, then and now. Journal of Medical Humanities, 44:1, 7–26.

FOSTER, Gavin. Clashmealcon Caves: Civil War history and memory under siege. Éire-Ireland, 58:3/4, 250–94.

FOSTER, Gavin. Patterns of Irish Civil War memory in later-generation oral histories. Contemporary European History, 32:4, 604–17.

GALLAGHER, Niamh. Ireland and the First World War: myth, memory and history. British Journal of Military History, 9:2, 125–42.

GANNON, Darragh. Conflict, diaspora, and empire: Irish nationalism in Britain, 1912–22. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

GEARTY, Sarah and POTTERTON, Michael (eds). Town and country: perspectives from the Irish Historic Towns Atlas. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy.

GEARY, Laurence M. The Land War in Ireland: famine, philanthropy and moonlighting. Cork: Cork University Press.

GEM, Richard. The pre-thirteenth-century nave of Leighlin Cathedral: a reassessment of the building and its historical context. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature, 123C, 103–40.

GILLIGAN, Cecily. Cures of Ireland: a treasury of Irish folk remedies. Newbridge: Irish Academic Press.

GODSON, Lisa. Bodily-material culture techniques in the spaces of the Devotional Revolution. Journal of Victorian Culture, 28:4, 613–21.

GRACE, Fearghal. Irish ex-servicemen, post-war reconstruction and the Empire Settlement Act. Irish Studies Review, 31:4, 521–36.

GRACE, Pierce A. Health, medicine and disease among the Hiberno-Norse from 800 to 1200 AD. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature, 123C, 35–55.

GRACE, Pierce A. Sylvester O’Halloran’s influence on medicine in eighteenth-century Ireland. Irish Historical Studies, 47:171, 73–90.

GRANT, Adrian. Neutral northerners during the Irish Civil War: a biographical study. Éire-Ireland, 58:3/4, 139–73.

GRAY, Jonathan. The origins of the Kennedys of Cultra, Co Down. Familia: Ulster Genealogical Review, 39, 33–46.

GRAY, Peter. William Sharman Crawford and Ulster radicalism. Dublin: UCD Press.

GRIFFIN, Brian. Diverting difference: freak shows in nineteenth-century Ireland. New Hibernia Review, 27:1, 95–138.

GRIMES, Lorraine. ‘We did what needed to be done’: Cherish, the first support group for unmarried mothers in Ireland. Women’s History Review, 32:1, 21–35.

HARRIS, Alana (ed.). The Oxford history of British and Irish Catholicism, volume V: recapturing the Apostolate of the Laity, 1914–2021. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

HAUGH, Dominick. Limerick Pork Butchers’ Society – the formative years, 1871–1890. Saothar, 48, 5–18.

HAYES, Patrick W. Ireland’s sea fisheries, 1400–1600: economics, environment and ecology. Woodbridge: The Boydell Press.

HAYTON, D.W. Government and the regulation of borough corporations in early eighteenth-century Ireland. Eighteenth-Century Ireland, 38:1, 31–51.

HEALY, Catherine. ‘I Fear Turning into Her’: The Reframing of Domestic Service in Modern Irish American Literature. New Hibernia Review, 27:3, 24–40.

HENSEY, Áine. To Barbados or Bofin: the fate of Irish Catholic priests imprisoned in the aftermath of the Cromwellian conquest, 1653 to 1662. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature, 123C, 197–215.

HILL, Ian. ‘Information from which money can be made is what is required’: William Blackwoods and the Irish Ordnance Memoir Commission of 1843–4. Irish Historical Studies, 47:172, 238–58.

HOLSGROVE, Tracey. ‘Special duty’ and ‘ill-treatment’: violence against women in Meath. Riocht na Midhe, 34, 190–210.

HOUSTON, Lloyd (Meadhbh). Parnellites, playboys, and pathology: Irish modernist drama and the politics of sexual health. Journal of Medical Humanities, 44:1, 43–59.

HOWLIN, Niamh. Barristers in Ireland: an evolving profession since 1921. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

HOWLIN, Niamh. Crime, coroners and criminal procedure in early nineteenth century Dublin. Dublin Historical Record, 76, 112–22.

HUGHES, Brian. ‘Our own people’: the Southern Irish Loyalists Relief Association in interwar Britain and Ireland. Contemporary European History, 32:4, 568–86.

HURLEY, Tom. Last voices of the Irish Revolution. Dublin: Gill Books.

HUZZEY, Richard. Public meetings, respectable requisitions, and popular politics in Great Britain and Ireland, c.1769–1850. The English Historical Review, 138:590–1, 185–221.

JAMESON, David. The Tilson case: church and state in 1950s’ Ireland. Cork: Cork University Press.

JONES, Laurence. Day Place, Co. Kerry: ‘The most respectable locality in Tralee’. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

KEARNS, Gerry. The Catholic footprint in Victorian Dublin. Journal of Victorian Culture, 28:4, 566–72.

KEARNS, Kevin C. A year of glory and gold: 1932 – Ireland’s Jazz Age. Dublin: Gill Books.

KEHOE, S. Karly and O’NEILL, Ciaran. A Catholic Atlantic? Journal of Victorian Culture, 28:4, 582–9.

KELLY, James E. and MCCAFFERTY, John (eds). The Oxford history of British and Irish Catholicism, volume I: endings and new beginnings, 1530–1640. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

KELLY, Laura. ‘Please help me, I am so miserable!’: sexual health, emotions and counselling in teen and young adult problem pages in late 1980s Ireland. Medical Humanities, 49:2, 193–202.

KELSEY, Sean. Colonialist intervention in a metropolitan revolution: reconsidering A remonstrance of divers remarkeable passages. Irish Historical Studies, 47:172, 192–216.

KILGANNON, David. Intellectual disability and Ireland, 1947–1996: towards a full life? Liverpool: Liverpool University Press.

KINEALY, Christine; KING, Jason and MCGOWAN, Mark G. (eds). Hunger and hope: the Irish Famine migration from Strokestown, Roscommon in 1847. Cork: Cork University Press.

KING, Angeline. The Agnews of Kilwaughter: hereditary sheriffs, hereditary bards. Familia: Ulster Genealogical Review, 39, 131–51.

KINSELLA, Eoin. The Irish Defence Forces, 1922–2022. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

KIRWAN, Adrian. ‘By electric telegraph’: telegraphic news in Ireland, c.1850–80. Studia Hibernica, 49:1, 107–24.

KISSANE, Bill. Three conceptions of Civil War politics. Éire-Ireland, 58:3/4, 101–38.

KNIRCK, Jason. Democracy and dissent in the Irish Free State. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

KNOX, Imogen. Pin-swallowing and self-destruction in early modern British and Irish supernatural narratives. Cultural and Social History, 20:4, 499–515.

LAING, Kathryn and THEODOROPOULOU, Iliana. Lost and found in the archives: Hannah Lynch and Dimitrios Vikélas: Dublin, Athens, Paris: literary crossings and collaborations. Irish Studies Review, 31:4, 469–87.

LAIRD, Heather and ROSZMAN, Jay R. (eds). Dwelling(s) in nineteenth-century Ireland. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press.

LAMBKIN, Brian. Lady Frances Macnaghten’s ‘Keen’ for Sir William Hay Macnaghten: lamenting the dead in Antrim and Afghanistan. Familia: Ulster Genealogical Review, 39, 83–111.

LEENEY, Cathy and MCFEELY, Deirdre. The plays of Maura Laverty: Liffey Lane, Tolka Row, A Tree in the Crescent. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press.

LITTLE, Patrick. Flaying the sheep: the 1657 assessment tax and the problems of government in Cromwellian Ireland. Irish Historical Studies, 47:171, 59–72.

LONG, Maebh. ‘Not with a bang but a whimper’: uncovering pandemic strains in Flann O’Brien’s later works. Irish Studies Review, 31:4, 488–501.

MANGION, Carmen M. and O’BRIEN, Susan (eds). The Oxford history of British and Irish Catholicism, volume IV: building identity, 1830–1913. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

MANNING, Conleth. Clonfert Cathedral: its medieval building phases and the date of the chancel. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature, 123C, 141–73.

MARSHALL, John. The pope, a knight and a bishop on the edge of Christendom: the politics of exclusion in thirteenth-century Ireland. Irish Historical Studies, 47:172, 175–91.

MAUGER, Alice. ‘Didactic’ or ‘Obscene’?: personal accounts of alcoholism in contemporary Irish writing. Cultural and Social History, 20:1, 79–94.

MCATACKNEY, Laura and Ó CATHÁIN, Máirtín (eds). The Routledge Handbook of the Northern Ireland conflict and peace. Abingdon: Routledge.

MCAULEY, James; BRANIFF, Máire and SPENCER, Graham (eds). Troubles of the past? History, identity and collective memory in Northern Ireland. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

MCAULIFFE, Mary. The treatment of militant anti-Treaty women in Kerry by the National Army. Éire-Ireland, 58:3/4, 72–100.

MCAULIFFE, Mary and WHEELOCK, Harriet (eds). The diaries of Kathleen Lynn: a life revealed through personal writing. Dublin: UCD Press.

MCCABE, Brian. Some notes on the history of Kilmahuddrick. Dublin Historical Record, 76, 47–52.

MCCORMICK, Christopher. Church Disestablishment (1869), synodical governance, and the legacy of women’s higher education reform: the agents of reform and their Meath connection. Riocht na Midhe, 34, 116–49.

MCGARRY, Marion. Dracula as cholera: the influences of Sligo’s cholera epidemic of 1832 on Bram Stoker’s novel Dracula (1897). Journal of Medical Humanities, 44:1, 27–41.

MCGEE, Caroline M. Religion pays: the Business of Art Industry Entrepreneurs and splendour in the spaces of nineteenth-century Irish Catholicism. Journal of Victorian Culture, 28:4, 597–604.

MCGOFF-MCCANN, Michelle. The Irish coroner: death, murder and politics in Co. Monaghan, 1846–78. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

MCGRATH, Bríd. The operations of the Irish House of Commons, 1613–48. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

MCGRATH, Charles Ivar. Anti-standing army ideology, identity, and ideas of Union within the British Isles, 1689–1714. The Historical Journal, 66:1, 27–48.

MCGRATH, Charles Ivar. What’s in a name? The lives and legends of Lansdowne Road Stadium and football club. Dublin Historical Record, 76, 71–4.

MCGUINNESS, Hugo. William Graham, internationalism, and the 1886 Dublin Glass Bottle Makers Strike. Saothar, 48, 19–38.

MEEHAN, Ciara. A woman’s place? Challenging values in 1960s Irish women’s magazines. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

MILLER, Kerby A., GURRIN, Brian and KENNEDY, Liam. A list of sources in Irish religious demography, c.1660–c.1861. Archivium Hibernicum, 76, 125–81.

MILOTTE, Mike. Cora White, 1897–1952: Ireland’s unacknowledged communist leader (and thorn in the side of Roddy Connolly). Saothar, 48, 67–78.

MOHR, Thomas. The Irish media and the foundation of the Irish State on 6 December 1922. Irish Studies Review, 31:2, 211–42.

MOLONY, Martin G. Showmanship and entrepreneurialism in nineteenth-century Ireland: the case of Lambert D’Arc. New Hibernia Review, 27:4, 67–83.

MOONEY, Joe. Athboy Town, 1000–1909. Riocht na Midhe, 34, 48–75.

MORALES-LADRÓN, Marisol. On docile bodies: silence, control and surveillance as self-imposed disciplines in Anna Burns’ Milkman. Irish Studies Review, 31:2, 265–79.

MORAN, Gerard. ‘Might be better designated slaughterhouses’: conditions in the auxiliary workhouses during the Great Hunger. New Hibernia Review, 27:4, 84–101.

MORRILL, John and TEMPLE, Liam (eds). The Oxford history of British and Irish Catholicism, volume II: uncertainty and change, 1641–1745. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

MOUNT, Charles. Preserving Ireland’s peatland archaeology: a summary of the Bord na Móna excavations. Journal of Irish Archaeology, 32, 131–42.

MULCAHY, Aogán. Crime and conflict in Northern Ireland, 1920–2022. Cork: Cork University Press.

MURPHY, Ciara L. Performing social change on the island of Ireland: from republic to pandemic. Abingdon: Routledge.

MURPHY, David. Irish regiments and soldiers in the Crimean War – their contribution and legacy. British Journal of Military History, 9:2, 67–80.

MURPHY, Fergus. The Mansfields of Co. Kildare: a Franco-Irish Catholic elite family and their networks, 1870–1915. Dublin: Four Courts Press.

MURPHY, Sherra. ‘Many attend chiefly in search of pleasure’: the Great National Horse Show at the Royal Dublin Society, 1868–80. Irish Historical Studies, 47:171, 112–29.

MURRAY, Hannah-Rose and MCKIVIGAN, John R. (eds). Frederick Douglass in Britain and Ireland, 1845–1895. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

MURRAY, Peter. ‘Sweated Jewish Labour’ and garment industry trade unions in early 20th century Dublin. Saothar, 48, 39–54.

NEWMAN, Martin Peter. Going local, heading nowhere: the 1974–79 Labour Government’s attempt to introduce comprehensive schooling in Northern Ireland. Irish Political Studies, 38:2, 210–30.

NICGHABHANN, Niamh. ‘I have loved, O Lord, the beauty of thy house’: magnificence and Catholic architecture in Ireland, 1850–1900. Journal of Victorian Culture, 28:4, 605–12.

NÍ CHEARBHAILL, Máire. History articles in the Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 1950–1968. Archivium Hibernicum, 76, 215–40.

NOLAN, William. Civil war, lawlessness and crime: Meath 1922–23. Riocht na Midhe, 34, 220–45.

O’BRIEN, Cormac and SLIVKA, Jennifer A. Introduction—epidemics and disease in Ireland: literature, culture, histories. Journal of Medical Humanities, 44:1, 1–5.

O’BRIEN, Declan. The Dublin cattle market’s decline, 1955–73. Dublin Historical Record, 76, 53–64.

O’BRIEN, Gillian. Ships, sugar and slavery: Catholics, provisioning, and eighteenth-century Cork. Eighteenth-Century Ireland, 38:1, 111–29.

O’BRIEN, Mark. Cultivating ‘the heavies or opinion-forming press’: nation branding, Irish economic development and the British press, 1958–1966. Irish Political Studies, 38:2, 256–77.

O’BRIEN, Paul. Seán O’Casey: political activist and writer. Cork: Cork University Press.

O’CALLAGHAN, Mary. ‘Eight centuries of marriages, collecting, hoarding…’ Insights from the 2021 Howth Castle auctions. Dublin Historical Record, 76, 32–46.

Ó CATHÁIN, Máirtín Seán. The war that didn’t happen: waiting for ambushes in the Irish War of Independence. Contemporary European History, 32:4, 532–50.

Ó CRÓINÍN, Dáibhí. ‘I don’t want the word of God in Irish. I want the word of Canon O’Leary!’: an tAthair Peadar Ó Laoghaire and his Irish translation of the Bible. Studia Hibernica, 49:1, 143–66.

Ó DOCHARTAIGH, Niall. Deniable contact: back-channel negotiation in Northern Ireland. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

O’DROMA, Roisin. First glimpses into food and fuel from a Napoleonic-era military kitchen in Ireland. Journal of Irish Archaeology, 32, 123–30.

Ó FAOLEÁN, Gearóid. A broad church vol. 2: the Provisional IRA in the Republic of Ireland, 1980-1989. Newbridge: Merrion Press.

O’HALLORAN, Robert. Clare Abbey, Clann Chraith and the coarb of St Breacán. Studia Hibernica, 49:1, 25–50.

O’HARA, Alexander. A lacuna in Irish historiography: the Irish peregrini from Eoin MacNeill to The Cambridge history of Ireland and beyond. Irish Historical Studies, 47:171, 1–18.

O’KANE, Finola. Landscape design and revolution in Ireland and the United States, 1688–1815. London: Paul Mellon Centre.

O’KANE, Finola and O’NEILL, Ciarán. Ireland, slavery and the Caribbean: interdisciplinary perspectives. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

O’KEEFE, Helene. ‘One little slice, from a child’s point of view’: locating childhood experience during the Civil War in County Kerry in archived oral history. Éire-Ireland, 58:3/4, 35–71.

O’LEARY, Fergal. Ireland and empire in the late nineteenth century. Woodbridge: The Boydell Press.

O’LEARY, Jennifer. The Padre: the true story of the Irish priest who armed the IRA with Gaddafi’s money. Newbridge: Irish Academic Press.

O’NEILL, Madeline. Moore v Adam. An Irish merchant in 1812 Alicante: war, politics and business. Études Irlandaises, 48:2, 55–74.

O’RAWE, Richard. Stakeknife’s dirty war: the inside story of Scappaticci, the IRA’s nutting squad and the British spooks who ran the war. Newbridge: Irish Academic Press.

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