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      • Trusted Partner
        Church, nation and race
        Religion & politics
        July 2012

        Church, nation and race

        Catholics and antisemitism in Germany and England, 1918–45

        by Ulrike Ehret

        Church, nation and race compares the worldviews and factors that promoted or, indeed, opposed antisemitism amongst Catholics in Germany and England after the First World War. As a prequel to books on Hitler, fascism and genocide, the book turns towards ideas and attitudes that preceded and shaped the ideologies of the 1920s and 1940s. Apart from the long tradition of Catholic anti-Jewish prejudices, the book discusses new and old alternatives to European modernity offered by Catholics in Germany and England. This book is a political history of ideas that introduces Catholic views of modern society, race, nation and the 'Jewish question'. It shows to what extent these views were able to inform political and social activity. Church, nation and race will interest academics and students of antisemitism, European history, German and British history.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Forms of faith
        Literature & Literary Studies
        June 2017

        Forms of faith

        Literary form and religious conflict in early modern England

        by Jonathan Baldo, Isabel Karremann

        This book explores the role of literature as a means of mediating religious conflict in early modern England. Marking a new stage in the 'religious turn' that generated vigorous discussion of the changes and conflicts brought about by the Reformation, it unites new historicist readings with an interest in the ideological significance of aesthetic form. It proceeds from the assumption that confessional differences did not always erupt into hostilities but that people also had to arrange themselves with divided loyalties - between the old faith and the new, between religious and secular interests, between officially sanctioned and privately held beliefs. What role might literature have played here? Can we conceive of literary representations as possible sites of de-escalation? Do different discursive, aesthetic, or social contexts inflect or deflect the demands of religious loyalties? Such questions open a new perspective on post-Reformation English culture and literature.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Northern Ireland and the crisis of anti-racism
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        July 2017

        Northern Ireland and the crisis of anti-racism

        Rethinking racism and sectarianism

        by Chris Gilligan

        Racism and sectarianism makes an important contribution to the discussion on the 'crisis of anti-racism' in the United Kingdom. The book looks at two phenomena that are rarely examined together - racism and sectarianism. The author argues that thinking critically about sectarianism and other racisms in Northern Ireland helps to clear up some confusions regarding 'race' and ethnicity. Many of the prominent themes in debates on racism and anti-racism in the UK today - the role of religion, racism and 'terrorism', community cohesion - were central to discussions on sectarianism in Northern Ireland during the conflict and peace process. The book provides a sustained critique of the Race Relations paradigm that dominates official anti-racism and sketches out some elements of an emancipatory anti-racism.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Noble society
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        May 2017

        Noble society

        Five lives from twelfth-century Germany

        by Rosemary Horrox, Jonathan Lyon, Simon Maclean

        This book provides scholars and students alike with a set of texts that can deepen their understanding of the culture and society of the twelfth-century German kingdom. The sources translated here bring to life the activities of five noblemen and noblewomen from Rome to the Baltic coast and from the Rhine River to the Alpine valleys of Austria. To read these five sources together is to appreciate how interconnected political, military, economic, religious and spiritual interests could be for some of the leading members of medieval German society-and for the authors who wrote about them. Whether fighting for the emperor in Italy, bringing Christianity to pagans in what is today northern Poland, or founding, reforming and governing monastic communities in the heartland of the German kingdom, the subjects of these texts call attention to some of the many ways that noble life shaped the world of central medieval Europe.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Noble society
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        May 2017

        Noble society

        Five lives from twelfth-century Germany

        by Rosemary Horrox, Jonathan Lyon, Simon Maclean

        This book provides scholars and students alike with a set of texts that can deepen their understanding of the culture and society of the twelfth-century German kingdom. The sources translated here bring to life the activities of five noblemen and noblewomen from Rome to the Baltic coast and from the Rhine River to the Alpine valleys of Austria. To read these five sources together is to appreciate how interconnected political, military, economic, religious and spiritual interests could be for some of the leading members of medieval German society-and for the authors who wrote about them. Whether fighting for the emperor in Italy, bringing Christianity to pagans in what is today northern Poland, or founding, reforming and governing monastic communities in the heartland of the German kingdom, the subjects of these texts call attention to some of the many ways that noble life shaped the world of central medieval Europe.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Shinners, Dissos and Dissenters: Irish republican media activism since the Good Friday Agreement
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        January 2018

        Shinners, Dissos and Dissenters: Irish republican media activism since the Good Friday Agreement

        by Paddy Hoey

        Shinners, dissos, and dissenters: Irish republican activist media since the Good Friday Agreement is a long-term analysis of the development of Irish republican media activism since 1998 and the tumultuous years that followed the end of the Troubles. It is the first in-depth analysis of the newspapers, magazines and online spaces in which strands of Irish republicanism developed and were articulated in a period in which schism and dissent underscored a return to violence for dissidents. Based on an analysis of Irish republican media outlets as well as interviews with the key activists that produced them, this book provides a compelling snap shot of a political ideology in transition as it is moulded by the forces of the Peace Process and often violent internal ideological schism that threatened a return to the "bad old days" of the Troubles.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Shinners, Dissos and Dissenters: Irish republican media activism since the Good Friday Agreement
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        January 2018

        Shinners, Dissos and Dissenters: Irish republican media activism since the Good Friday Agreement

        by Paddy Hoey

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      • Trusted Partner
        Shinners, Dissos and Dissenters: Irish republican media activism since the Good Friday Agreement
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        January 2018

        Shinners, Dissos and Dissenters: Irish republican media activism since the Good Friday Agreement

        by Paddy Hoey

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      • Trusted Partner
        Forms of faith
        Literature & Literary Studies
        June 2017

        Forms of faith

        Literary form and religious conflict in early modern England

        by Jonathan Baldo, Isabel Karremann

        1 Introduction: a world of difference: religion, literary form, and the negotiation of conflict in early modern England - Jonathan Baldo and Isabel Karremann Part I: Religious ritual and literary form 2 Shylock celebrates Easter - Brooke Conti 3 Protestant faith and Catholic charity: negotiating confessional difference in early modern Christmas celebrations - Phebe Jensen 4 Singing in the counter: goodnight ballads in Eastward Ho - Jacqueline Wylde 5 Romancing the Eucharist: confessional conflict and Elizabethan romances - Christina Wald 6. Edmund Spenser's The Ruines of Time as a Protestant poetics of mourning and commemoration - Isabel Karremann Part II: Negotiating confessional conflict 7 Letters to a young prince: confessional conflict and the origins of English Protestantism in Samuel Rowley's When You See Me You Know Me (1605) - Brian Walsh 8 Tragic mediation in The White Devil - Thomas J. Moretti 9 'A deed without a name:' evading theology in Macbeth - James R. Macdonald 10 Henry V and the interrogative conscience as a space for the performative negotiation of confessional conflict - Mary A. Blackstone 11 Formal experimentation and the question of Donne's ecumenicalism - Alexandra M. Block 12 Foucault, confession, and Donne - Joel M. Dodson 13 Afterword: reformed indifferently - Richard Wilson Index

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      • Trusted Partner
        Forms of faith
        Literature & Literary Studies
        June 2017

        Forms of faith

        Literary form and religious conflict in early modern England

        by Jonathan Baldo, Isabel Karremann

        1 Introduction: a world of difference: religion, literary form, and the negotiation of conflict in early modern England - Jonathan Baldo and Isabel Karremann Part I: Religious ritual and literary form 2 Shylock celebrates Easter - Brooke Conti 3 Protestant faith and Catholic charity: negotiating confessional difference in early modern Christmas celebrations - Phebe Jensen 4 Singing in the counter: goodnight ballads in Eastward Ho - Jacqueline Wylde 5 Romancing the Eucharist: confessional conflict and Elizabethan romances - Christina Wald 6. Edmund Spenser's The Ruines of Time as a Protestant poetics of mourning and commemoration - Isabel Karremann Part II: Negotiating confessional conflict 7 Letters to a young prince: confessional conflict and the origins of English Protestantism in Samuel Rowley's When You See Me You Know Me (1605) - Brian Walsh 8 Tragic mediation in The White Devil - Thomas J. Moretti 9 'A deed without a name:' evading theology in Macbeth - James R. Macdonald 10 Henry V and the interrogative conscience as a space for the performative negotiation of confessional conflict - Mary A. Blackstone 11 Formal experimentation and the question of Donne's ecumenicalism - Alexandra M. Block 12 Foucault, confession, and Donne - Joel M. Dodson 13 Afterword: reformed indifferently - Richard Wilson Index

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      • Trusted Partner
        Postcolonial minorities in Britain and France
        Cultural studies
        October 2016

        Postcolonial minorities in Britain and France

        In the hyphen of the nation-state

        by Shailja Sharma

        This book compares the postcolonial populations of Britain and France, examining the ways in which they are redefining citizenship. Bearing in mind the different histories and political systems of each country, it considers questions of national identity, values, the place of religion, secularism and public spaces - all integral to determining what makes a country a true nation. Recent security threats have made the debate around minorities and assimilation all the more pressing, and this book delves deep into the issues of feminism, Islam and group identities. It will be of interest to students and scholars of race, religion and migration studies.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Church, state and social science in Ireland
        Sociology
        November 2016

        Church, state and social science in Ireland

        Knowledge institutions and the rebalancing of power, 1937–73

        by Peter Murray, Maria Feeney

        The immense power the Catholic Church once wielded in Ireland has considerably diminished over the last fifty years. During the same period the Irish state has pursued new economic and social development goals by wooing foreign investors and throwing the state's lot in with an ever-widening European integration project. How a less powerful church and a more assertive state related to one another during the key third quarter of the twentieth century is the subject of this book. Drawing on newly available material, it looks at how social science, which had been a church monopoly, was taken over and bent to new purposes by politicians and civil servants. This case study casts new light on wider processes of change, and the story features a strong and somewhat surprising cast of characters ranging from Sean Lemass and T.K. Whitaker to Archbishop John Charles McQuaid and Father Denis Fahey.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Church, state and social science in Ireland
        Sociology
        November 2016

        Church, state and social science in Ireland

        Knowledge institutions and the rebalancing of power, 1937–73

        by Peter Murray, Maria Feeney

        The immense power the Catholic Church once wielded in Ireland has considerably diminished over the last fifty years. During the same period the Irish state has pursued new economic and social development goals by wooing foreign investors and throwing the state's lot in with an ever-widening European integration project. How a less powerful church and a more assertive state related to one another during the key third quarter of the twentieth century is the subject of this book. Drawing on newly available material, it looks at how social science, which had been a church monopoly, was taken over and bent to new purposes by politicians and civil servants. This case study casts new light on wider processes of change, and the story features a strong and somewhat surprising cast of characters ranging from Sean Lemass and T.K. Whitaker to Archbishop John Charles McQuaid and Father Denis Fahey.

        More
      • Trusted Partner
        Church, state and social science in Ireland
        Sociology
        November 2016

        Church, state and social science in Ireland

        Knowledge institutions and the rebalancing of power, 1937–73

        by Peter Murray, Maria Feeney

        More
      • Trusted Partner
        Conflict, peace and mental health
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        June 2017

        Conflict, peace and mental health

        Addressing the consequences of conflict and trauma in Northern Ireland

        by David Bolton

        What are the human consequences of conflict and what are the appropriate service responses? This book seeks to provide an answer to these important questions drawing upon over 25 years work by the author in Northern Ireland and elsewhere. Focussing on the work undertaken following the Omagh bombing the book describes how needs were assessed and understood, how evidence-based services were put in place and the training and education programmes that were developed to assist first those communities affected by the Omagh bombing and later the wider population affected by the years of conflict. The author places the mental health needs of conflict affected communities at the heart of the political and peace processes that follow. This is a practical book and will be of particular interest to those planning for and responding to conflict-related disasters, policy makers, service commissioners and providers, politicians, civil servants and peace makers.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Northern Ireland and the crisis of anti-racism
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        July 2017

        Northern Ireland and the crisis of anti-racism

        Rethinking racism and sectarianism

        by Chris Gilligan

        This book makes an important contribution to the discussion on the 'crisis of anti-racism' in the United Kingdom. The book looks at two phenomena that are rarely examined together - racism and sectarianism. The author argues that thinking critically about sectarianism and other racisms in Northern Ireland helps to clear up some confusions regarding 'race' and ethnicity. Many of the prominent themes in debates on racism and anti-racism in the UK today - the role of religion, racism and 'terrorism', community cohesion - were central to discussions on sectarianism in Northern Ireland during the conflict and peace process. The book provides a sustained critique of the Race Relations paradigm that dominates official anti-racism and sketches out some elements of an emancipatory anti-racism.

        More
      • Trusted Partner
        Northern Ireland and the crisis of anti-racism
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        July 2017

        Northern Ireland and the crisis of anti-racism

        Rethinking racism and sectarianism

        by Chris Gilligan

        Racism and sectarianism makes an important contribution to the discussion on the 'crisis of anti-racism' in the United Kingdom. The book looks at two phenomena that are rarely examined together - racism and sectarianism. The author argues that thinking critically about sectarianism and other racisms in Northern Ireland helps to clear up some confusions regarding 'race' and ethnicity. Many of the prominent themes in debates on racism and anti-racism in the UK today - the role of religion, racism and 'terrorism', community cohesion - were central to discussions on sectarianism in Northern Ireland during the conflict and peace process. The book provides a sustained critique of the Race Relations paradigm that dominates official anti-racism and sketches out some elements of an emancipatory anti-racism.

        More
      • Trusted Partner
        Northern Ireland and the crisis of anti-racism
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        July 2017

        Northern Ireland and the crisis of anti-racism

        Rethinking racism and sectarianism

        by Chris Gilligan

        Racism and sectarianism makes an important contribution to the discussion on the 'crisis of anti-racism' in the United Kingdom. The book looks at two phenomena that are rarely examined together - racism and sectarianism. The author argues that thinking critically about sectarianism and other racisms in Northern Ireland helps to clear up some confusions regarding 'race' and ethnicity. Many of the prominent themes in debates on racism and anti-racism in the UK today - the role of religion, racism and 'terrorism', community cohesion - were central to discussions on sectarianism in Northern Ireland during the conflict and peace process. The book provides a sustained critique of the Race Relations paradigm that dominates official anti-racism and sketches out some elements of an emancipatory anti-racism.

        More

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