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As the twentieth century drew to a close, people in all parts of Ireland began to recover the memory of the First World War as the last great common experience of the island as a whole. Brings together research whilst re-evaluating older assumptions about the immediate and continuing impact of the war on Ireland. Explores some lesser-known aspects of Ireland's war years as well as including studies of more traditional areas: military, social, cultural, political and economic aspects. Analyses how the experience and memory of the War have contributed to identity formation and the legitimisation of political violence. ;
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As the twentieth century drew to a close, people in all parts of Ireland began to recover the memory of the First World War as the last great common experience of the island as a whole. Brings together research whilst re-evaluating older assumptions about the immediate and continuing impact of the war on Ireland. Explores some lesser-known aspects of Ireland's war years as well as including studies of more traditional areas: military, social, cultural, political and economic aspects. Analyses how the experience and memory of the War have contributed to identity formation and the legitimisation of political violence. -
Author Biography
Adrian Gregory is a Fellow in Modern History at Pembroke College, Oxford; Senia Paseta is a Fellow in Modern History at St Hugh's College, Oxford
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Manchester University Press
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View all titlesBibliographic Information
- Publisher Manchester University Press
- Publication Date June 2002
- Orginal LanguageEnglish
- ISBN/Identifier 9780719059254
- Publication Country or regionUnited Kingdom
- FormatPaperback
- Primary Price 30 USD
- Pages240
- ReadershipGeneral/trade
- Publish StatusPublished
- Dimensions234 X 156 mm
- IllustrationTables, black & white
- Reference CodeIPR5272
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