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Home , Isaac Butt, Liberal Unionist Party

Agrégation externe et interne d’anglais

La question du (1870-1914)

Bibliographie sélective de sources secondaires proposée par Pauline Collombier-Lakeman (Université de Strasbourg)

Par souci de concision et parce que le volume de sources primaires existant sur le sujet du Home Rule est considérable (sources manuscrites, débats parlementaires, articles de presse, essais publiés dans divers périodiques, pamphlets, lettres, discours, caricatures de presse, etc.), cette bibliographie est limitée à une sélection de sources secondaires.

1. SÉLECTION D’OUVRAGES GÉNÉRAUX & D’OUTILS DE TRAVAIL

1.1. HISTOIRES GÉNÉRALES COUVRANT LA PÉRIODE ET LES AIRES GÉOGRAPHIQUES CONCERNÉES PAR LA QUESTION: Histoires anglaise, irlandaise, écossaise & galloise : • Bartlett, Th. (ed.), The Cambridge History of : vol. 4, 1880 to the present. Cambridge : CUP, 2018 (notamment Part I, chapters 2 & 3). • Boyce, D. G. Nineteenth Century Ireland: The Search for Stability. : Gill & Macmillan, 1990. • Davies, J. A History of Wales [1993]. Londres: Penguin,1994 (chap. 8). • Devine, T.M., The Scottish Nation: 1700–2000. Londres: Penguin, 1999 (notamment part III, et plus particulièrement chap. 13). • Devine, T.M. & Wormald, J. (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Modern Scottish History. Oxford: OUP, 2012 (notamment part IV, et plus particulièrement chap. 25). • Evans, D. G. A history of Wales, 1815-1906 (series vol. 3). Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1989 (notamment chap. 12 & 13). • Kelly, J. (ed.), The Cambridge History of Ireland : vol. 3, 1730-1880. Cambridge: CUP, 2018 (notamment Part VI, chapter 26). • Jackson, A. (ed.) The Oxford Handbook of Modern Irish History. Oxford : OUP, 2013 (notamment pour l’introduction historiographique de A. Jackson, les articles thématiques de S. Connolly & A. Jackson et l’étude chronologique « Home Rule and Its Enemies » de M. Kelly). • Lyons, F.S.L. Ireland Since the Famine. Londres: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1971. • O’Day, A. The Edwardian Age. Conflict and Stability 1900-1914. Londres: Macmillan (Problems in Focus), 1979. • Searle, G. R. A New ? Peace and War 1886-1918. (The New Oxford History of England). Oxford: OUP, 2004.

Histoire de l’Empire : • Bell, D. The Idea of Greater Britain: Empire and the Future of World Order, 1860-1900. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2007. • _____. “Ideologies of Empire”, in M. Freeden, L. Tower Sargent & M. Stears, The Oxford Handbook of Political Ideologies. Oxford: OUP, 2013, 536-61. • Louis, Wm. Roger & Porter, A. (eds), The Oxford History of the (XIXth Century). Oxford: OUP, 1999 (notably part II). • Louis, Wm. Roger & Brown, Judith (eds), The Oxford History of the British Empire (XXth Century). Oxford: OUP, 1999 (chapters 2 & 3). • Stockwell, Sarah (ed.), The British Empire: Themes and Perspectives. Oxford: Blackwell, 2008.

Vie & partis politiques britanniques : • Adelman, P. The Rise of the Labour Party, 1880-1945. Harlow: Pearson, 1996, 3rd. ed. • Charmley, J. A History of Conservative Politics since 1830. Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2008. • Hamer, D. A. Liberal Politics in the Age of Gladstone and Rosebery, A Study in Leadership and Policy. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1972. • Hawkins, A. British Party Politics 1852-1886. Londres: Macmillan Press, 1998. • Hoppen, K. T. Elections, Politics and Society in Ireland. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1984. • Hutchison, I.G.C., A Political 1832–1924: Parties, Elections and Issues. Edinburgh: John Donald, 1986. • Jenkins, T. A. Parliament, Party and Politics in Victorian Britain. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1996. • O’Day, A. (ed.). Government and Institutions in the post-1832 . Lewiston (NY): The Edwin Mellen Press, 1995. • Pugh, M. The Making of Modern British Politics 1867-1945 [1982]. Oxford: Blackwell, 2002 (3rd ed). • Searle, G.R. The Liberal Party. Triumph and Disintegration, 1886-1929 (British History in Perspective). Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2001 (2nd ed). • Shannon, R. Gladstone: Heroic Minister, 1856-1898. Londres: Penguin, 1999.

1.2 INSTRUMENTS DE TRAVAIL : Dictionnaires : • Stenton, M. (ed.). Who’s Who of British Members of Parliament, A biographical Dictionary of the House of Commons Based on Annual Volumes of Dod’s Parliamentary Companion and Other Sources, vol I.: 1832-1885. Hassocks (Sussex): Harvester Press, 1976. • Stenton, M. & S. Lees (eds.). Who’s Who of British Members of Parliament, A biographical Dictionary of the House of Commons Based on Annual Volumes of Dod’s Parliamentary Companion and Other Sources, vol. II, 1885-1918. Hassocks (Sussex): Harvester Press, 1978. • Oxford Dictionary of National Biography: http://www.oxforddnb.com

Quelques repères historiographiques : • Grob-Fitzgibbon, B. J. “The Curious Case of the Vanishing Debate over Irish Home Rule: The Dominion of Canada, Irish Home Rule, and Canadian Historiography”, American Review of Canadian Studies, 45:1 (2015), 113-128. • Harkness, D. “Ireland”, in R. Winks (ed.), The Oxford History of the British Empire: Historiography, vol. 5. Oxford: OUP, 1999, 114-133. • Howe, S. “Minding the Gaps: New Directions in the Study of Ireland and Empire”. Journal of Empire and Commonwealth History, 37, 1 (Mars 2009), 135-49. • O’Day, A. “Home Rule and the Historian”, in D. G. Boyce & A. O’Day (eds.). The Making of Modern Irish History: Revisionism and the Revisionist Controversy. Londres: Routledge, 1996, 141-62 (voir aussi le chapitre de A. Jackson sur l’unionisme dans le même ouvrage). • Lloyd Jones, N (& al). “A New Plea for an Old Subject? Four Nations History for the Modern Period”, in N. Lloyd-Jones & M. M. Scull (eds.), Four Nations Approaches to Modern 'British' History, A (Dis)United Kingdom?, Londres: Palgrave, 2018, 3-31. • Robbins, K., “L'historiographie britannique et la « Britishness »”, Revue d'histoire du XIXe siècle, 37 (2008), 111-26.

2. OUVRAGES PLUS SPÉCIFIQUES, CLASSÉS THÉMATIQUEMENT : 2.1 LES MOUVEMENTS POUR LE HOME RULE Histoire du nationalisme constitutionnel irlandais/Home Rule irlandais • Brennan, E. & S. Gillespie. Nationalism and Unionism: from Union to Partition. Cambridge: CUP, 1996. • Bull, P. “The United Irish League and the Reunion of the Irish Parliamentary Party, 1989-1900”. Irish Historical Studies, XXVI, nº 101 (1988), 51-78. • Chambers, I. “Kilmainham the infamous ‘treaty’ reconsidered”. Australian Journal of Irish Studies, 2 (2002), 48-68. • Collombier-Lakeman, P. “Nationality and Citizenship in the Irish Home Rule Debates of 1886”, Revue française de civilisation britannique, 22:1 (2016). • ______. “Le « parti nationaliste irlandais » au XIXe siècle : « facteur d'éloignement » et instrument de conquête”, Études irlandaises, 40:1 (2015) 17-28. • Farrell, B. (ed.). The Irish Parliamentary Tradition. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan, 1973. • Grenfell, M., Home Rule and the . Londres: Longman, 1980. • ***Jackson, A. Home Rule, An Irish History, 1800-2000. Londres: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2003. • Jay, R. “Nationalism, Federalism and Ireland “, in M. Forsyth (ed.). Federalism and Nationalism, Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1989, 209-22. • Loughlin, J. “The Irish Protestant Home Rule Association and Nationalist Politics, 1886-1893”. Irish Historical Studies, XXIV, nº 95 (1985), 341-60. • **Lyons, F. S. L. The Irish Parliamentary Party, 1890-1910. Londres: Faber & Faber, 1951. • Lyons, F. S. L. “The Two Faces of Home Rule” in K. B. Nowlan (ed.). The Making of 1916: Studies in the History of the Rising. Dublin: The Stationery Office, 1969, 99-127. • McCaffrey, L. J. “The Home Rule Party and Irish Nationalist Opinion, 1874-76”. Catholic Historical Review, XLIII, n° 2 (1957), 160-77. • **______, “Irish Federalism in the 1870s, a Study in Conservative Nationalism”. American Philosophy Society Transactions, new series, vol. 52, pt. 6 (1962), 1-58. • McConnell, J. “The franchise factor in the defeat of the Irish parliamentary party 1885-1918”. Historical Journal, XLVII, n° 2 (2004), 355-77. • ______, “The Irish Parliamentary Party in Victorian and Edwardian ” in P. Gray (ed.). Victoria’s Ireland?: Irishness and Britishness, 1837-1901. Dublin: Four Court Press, 2005, 37-50. • Moody, T. W. “The in Irish Politics, 1878-9”, in H. A. Cronne, T. W. Moody & D. B. Quinn (eds.). Essays in British and Irish History in Honour of James Eadie Todd. Londres: F. Muller, 1949, 303-33. • Morton, G. Home Rule and the Irish Question. Londres: Longman, 1980. • ** Mulvagh, C. The Irish parliamentary party at Westminster, 1900-18. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2016. • O’Brien, C. C. “The Machinery of the Irish Parliamentary Party, 1880-85”. Irish Historical Studies, V, n° 17 (1946), 55-85. • *O’ Day, A. The English Face of , Parnellite Involvement in British Politics, 1880- 1886. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan, 1977. • ***______. Irish Home Rule 1867-1921. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1998. • Paseta, S. “Ireland’s last Home Rule generation: the decline of constitutional nationalism in Ireland, 1913-30” in M. Cronin & J. M. Regan (eds.). Ireland: The Politics of Independence 1922- 49. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 2000, 13-31. • Thornley, D. “The Irish Home Rule party and parliamentary obstruction, 1874-1887”. Irish Historical Studies, XII, n° 45 (March 1960), 38-57. • **Ward, Alan J. The Irish Constitutional Tradition, Responsible Government and Modern Ireland, 1782-1992. Dublin: Dublin Academic Press, 1994.

Histoire du nationalisme constitutionnel écossais /Home Rule écossais • **Finlay, Richard J., A Partnership for Good: Scottish Politics and the Union since 1880, Edinburgh: John Donald, 1997 (introduction + chap. 1 & 2) • *Hanham, H. J. Scottish Nationalism. Londres: Faber & Faber, 1969. • Harvie, C. Scotland and Nationalism, London: Allen and Unwin, 1977. • ***Kane, Nathan. “A Study of the Debate on Scottish Home Rule, 1886-1914.” PhD in Scottish History, The University of Edinburgh, 2015 (disponible en ligne: https://www.era.lib.ed.ac.uk/handle/1842/25752) • **Mitchell, J. Strategies for Self-Government: The Campaigns for a Scottish Parliament. Edinburgh: Polygon, 1996. • Morton, G. “Scottish Rights and ‘Centralisation’ in the Mid-Nineteenth Century’, Nations and Nationalism, 2:2 (1996), 257-79. • Morton, Graeme, “What If? The Significance of Scotland's Missing Nationalism in the Nineteenth Century”, in D. Broun, R. Finlay and M. Lynch (eds), Image and Identity: The Making and Re- making of Scotland through the Ages. Edinburgh: John Donald, 1998, 157-76. • ***______. “The First Home Rule movement in Scotland, 1886-1918” in H. Th. Dickinson & M. Lynch (eds.). The Challenge to Westminster: sovereignty, devolution and independence, East Linton: Tuckwell, 2000, 113-22. • Savage, D. C. “Scottish Politics, 1885-86”. Scottish Historical Review, vol. XL, n° 2 (octobre 1961), 118-35. • Sunter, R. M. The Rise of Scottish Nationalism in the Nineteenth Century, International Review of Scottish Studies, 6 (1976) 14-26. • Thompson, M. K., “Defining : the first in the Scottish capital”, Innes Review, 67:1 (2016) 6-30.

Histoire du nationalisme constitutionnel gallois/ Home Rule gallois • Jones, J. G., “Early campaigns to secure a Secretary of State for Wales, 1890-1939”, Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion (1988); 153-75. • ***Morgan, K. O. Wales in British Politics 1868-1922. Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1963. • *______. “Welsh nationalism: the historical background”, Journal of Contemporary History, 6:1 (1971) 153-72 • ______. Rebirth of a Nation Wales 1880–1980, Oxford: Oxford University, 1982 (part I). • **Williams, E. W. “Liberalism in Wales and the politics of Welsh Home Rule, 1886-1910”, Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studies, 37 (1990) 191-207.

Histoires comparées : • Burness, Catriona, ‘Strange Associations’: The Irish Question and the Making of Scottish Unionism, 1886–1918, East Linton: Tuckwell Press, 2003 • Coupland, R. Welsh and Scottish Nationalism: A Study. Londres : Collins, 1954. • * Tanner, Duncan (ed.). Debating Nationhood and Governance in Britain, 1885–1945: Perspectives from the 'Four Nations', Devolution Series. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2006 (chap. 1 à 4).

2.2 ACTEURS ASSOCIÉS AUX MOUVEMENTS POUR LE HOME RULE : Isaac Butt • *Bull, Ph. “Isaac Butt and the politics of accomodation”. Australian Journal of Irish Studies, 1 (2001), 158-66. • *McCaffrey, L. J. “Isaac Butt and the Home Rule Movement: A Study in Conservative Nationalism”. Review of Politics, 22 (Janvier 1960), 72-95. • McCormack, W. J. “Isaac Butt (1813-1879) and the Inner Failure of Protestant Home Rule, in C. Brady (ed.). Worsted in the Game, Losers in Irish History. Dublin : The Liliput Press, 1989, 121- 132. • _____, “Defining Ireland’s Place in Parliament Institutions: Isaac Butt and Parnell in the 1870s” in A. O’Day (ed.), Government and Institutions in the post-1832 United Kingdom, Lewiston, NY : The Edwin Mellen Press, 1995. • *Reid, C. W. “'An Experiment in Constructive Unionism' : Isaac Butt, Home Rule and Federalist Political Thought during the 1870s”, English Historical Review, 129:537 (2014) 332-361. • * Thornley, D. Isaac Butt and Home Rule. Londres : Macgibbon & Kee, 1964.

Charles Stewart Parnell Beaucoup de biographies de Parnell ainsi que des articles plus spécialisés ont été publiés. Parmi toute la littérature existante on pourra se référer à • Bew, P. Enigma. A New Life of . Dublin : Gill & Macmillan, 2011. • *Boyce, D. G. & A. O’Day. Parnell in perspective. Londres: Routledge, 1991. • Foster, R. F. “Interpretations of Parnell”. Studies, 80 (1991), 349-57. • Kee, R. The Laurel and the Ivy: the Story of Charles Stewart Parnell and Irish Nationalism. Londres : Hamish Hamilton, 1993. • Lyons, F.S.L. “The Economic Ideas of Parnell” in M. Roberts (ed.). Historical Studies, II, Londres : Bowes & Bowes, 1959, 60-78. • ______. “The Political Ideas of Parnell”. Historical Journal, XVI, n° 4 (décembre 1973), 749-75. • **______. Charles Stewart Parnell. Londres : Collins, 1977. • *McCartney, D & P. Travers. Parnell Reconsidered. Dublin: UCD Press, 2013. • O’ Brien, C. C. Parnell and his Party, 1880-1890. Oxford : Clarendon Press, 1957. • ** O’ Day, A. Parnell and the First Home Rule Episode: 1884-87. Dublin : Gill & Macmillan, 1986. • Travers, P. “Reading between the lines: the political speeches of Charles Stewart Parnell”. Studia Hibernica, XXXVII (2000-1), 243-56.

Les contemporains, héritiers & successeurs de Parnell : Il existe un certain nombre d’articles et d’ouvrages sur plusieurs personnalités du parti parlementaire irlandais. Il ne paraît pas utile ici de mentionner des ouvrages ou articles trop spécialisés mais il serait bon que les candidats retiennent au moins les noms de , Justin McCarty, , William O’Brien, Timothy Healy, . Ces quelques travaux pourraient s’avérer utiles: • Callanan, F. T. M. Healy. Cork: Cork University Press, 1996. • Doyle, E. J. Justin McCarthy. Dundalk: Dundalgan Press, 1996. • Finnan, J. P. John Redmond and Irish Unity, 1912-1918. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 2004 • Laffan, M. “John Redmond (1856-1918) and Home Rule”, in C. Brady (ed.). Worsted in the Game, Losers in Irish History. Dublin: The Liliput Press, 1989, 133- 141. • *Lyons, F. S. L. John Dillon, A Biography. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 1968. • Marley, M. Michael Davitt, Freelance Radical and Frondeur, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2007. • *Meleady, D. Redmond : the Parnellite. Cork: Cork University Press, 2008. • *______. John Redmond : the national leader. Dublin: Merrion, 2014. • O’Brien, J. V. William O’Brien or the Course of Irish Politics, 1881-1918. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1976. • Paseta, S. Irish nationalist women, 1900-1918. Cambridge: CUP, 2013. • Tierney, M. “John Dillon and the Home Rule Movement”. Studies, 58 (1969), 63-73. • *Wheatley, M. “John Redmond and Federalism in 1910”. Irish Historical Studies, Vol. XXXII, n° 127 (Mai 2001), 343-64.

Acteurs spécifiques en Écosse & au Pays de Galles • Jones, J. G., “E.T. John and Welsh home rule, 1910-14”, Welsh History Review,13 (1987) 453- 67. • McFarland, E. W. John Ferguson, 1836–1906: Irish Issues in Scottish Politics. East Linton: Tuckwell P., 2003. • Morgan, K. O. “Tom Ellis versus Lloyd George: the fractured consciousness of fin-de-siècle Wales”, in G. H. Jenkins & B. J. Smith (eds.), Politics and society in Wales, 1840-192 : essays in honour of Ieuan Gwynedd Jones. Cardiff, 1988, 93-112. • ______.“Lloyd George's Flintshire loyalist: The political achievement of John Herbert Lewis MP (1858-1933)”, Journal of Liberal History, 57 (2007) 18-30. • Morton, G. “Returning Nationalists, Returning Scotland: James Grant and Theodore Napier”, in M. Varricchio (ed.), Back to Caledonia: Scottish Homecomings from the Seventeenth Century to the Present, Edinburgh: John Donald, 2012, 109-127.

2.3 LES PARTIS BRITANNIQUES ET LE HOME RULE : Le débat du Home Rule à l’échelle britannique : • Biagini, E. (ed.). Citizenship and Community: Liberals, Radicals and Collective Identities in the British Isles, 1865-1931. Cambridge: CUP, 1996 (notamment part III). • *Boyce, D. G., “Federalism and the Irish question”, in A. Bosco (ed.), The Federal Idea: The History of Federalism from the Enlightenment to 1945 v. 1, London: Lothian Press Foundation, 1991, 119-138. • **Burgess, M. The British tradition of Federalism. London: Leicester University Press, 1995. • *Jalland, P. “United Kingdom Devolution, 1910-14: Political Panacea or Tactical Diversion?”. English Historical Review, Vol.XCIV, n° 373 (Octobre 1979), 757-85. • Howard, C. D. H. “Documents Relating to the Irish ‘Central Board’ Scheme, 1884-85”. Irish Historical Studies, VIII, n° 31 (Mars 1953), 237-63. • Kendle, J. E. “The Round Table Movement and ‘Home Rule All Round’”. Historical Journal, XI, nº 2 (1968), 332-53. • ***______. Ireland and the Federal Solution: the Debates over the United Kingdom Constitution, 1870-1921. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 1989. • **______. Federal Britain: A History. Londres: Routledge, 1997. • *Morgan, K. O. “Federalism in the modern United Kingdom : England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland 1815-1920”, in A. M. Birke & H. Wentker (eds.), Föderalismus im deutsch-britischen Meinungsstreit. Historische Dimension und politische Aktualität (Prinz-Albert-Studien, 10). München: Saur, 1993, 71-86. • *Peatling, G.K., “Home Rule for England, English Nationalism, and Edwardian Debates About Constitutional Reform”, Albion, 35:1 (2003) 71-90. • Rembold, E. “ ‘Home Rule all round’: experiments in regionalising , 1886-1914” in L. L. Jordan & W. Kaiser (eds.). Political Reform in Britain, 1886-1996: Themes, Ideas, Policies. Bochum : Brockmeyer, 1997, 169-92.

La Grande-Bretagne & la question d’Irlande : travaux généraux • Adelman, P. & R. D. Pearce. Great Britain and the Irish Question [1996]. Londres: Hodder & Soughton, 2001. • **Biagini, E. British Democracy and Irish Nationalism, Cambridge: CUP, 2010. • ***Boyce, D. G. & A. O’Day (eds.), Defenders of the union: a survey of British and Irish unionism since 1801, Londres: Routledge, 2001 (plusieurs articles intéressants). • Curtis, L. P. Jr. Coercion and Conciliation in Ireland, 1880-92. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1963. • * Jalland, P. “Irish Home Rule Finance: A Neglected Dimension of the Irish Question, 1910-14”. Irish Historical Studies, Vol. XXIII, n° 91 (mai 1983), 233-53. • Jenkins, T. A. “The Irish Question and Late Victorian Politics”. Modern History Review, IX, n° 1 (1997), 6-9. • Kinealy, Ch. “Famine Queen or Faery?: Queen Victorian and Ireland” in R. Swift & Ch. Kinealy (eds.). Politics and Power in Victorian Ireland. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2006, 21-53. • Loughlin, J. P. “Anglo-Saxonism and the Home Rule debate of 1886”, Retrospect (1979), 30-5. • Loughlin, James. The British monarchy and Ireland: 1800 to the present. Cambridge: CUP, 2007. • ** Lubenow, W. C. Parliamentary Politics and the Home Rule Crisis: The British House of Commons in 1886. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1988. • *Murphy, J. H. Abject Loyalty: Nationalism & Monarchy in Ireland during the Reign of Queen Victoria. Washington, DC: Catholic University of America Press, 2011. • *O’Callaghan, M. British High Politics and a Nationalist Ireland: Criminality, Land, and the Law under Foster and Balfour. Cork: Cork University Press, 1994. • * Quinault, R. “Victorian Prime Ministers and Ireland” in R. Swift & Ch. Kinealy (eds.). Politics and Power in Victorian Ireland. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2006, 54-68. • Smith, J. Britain and Ireland: from Home Rule to Independence. Harlow: Longman, 2000. • Townshend, C. “British Policy in Ireland, 1906-1921”, in D. G. Boyce (ed.). The Revolution in Ireland, 1879-1923. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1988, 173-92.

Parti libéral & Home Rule Il existe énormément d’articles et ouvrages sur Gladstone et l’Irlande. Par souci de concision, on poura mentionner des ouvrages qui ont fait date comme Hammond, J. C. Gladstone and the Irish Nation [1938]. Londres: Frank Cass, 1964 & Vincent, J. R. Gladstone and Ireland. Londres: OUP, 1977. Plusieurs articles ont aussi été publiés entre les années 60 et 80 par, entre autres, E. D. Steele & R. Shannon. Mais il existe des recueils d’articles plus récents, parmi lesquels on recommandera : • D. W. Bebbington & R. Swift (eds.). Gladstone Centenary Essays. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2000 (notamment pour les articles de A. O’Day pp. 163-183 & D. G Boyce Boyce, pp. 184-201) • Boyce, D. G. & O’Day A. (eds). Gladstone and Ireland : politics, religion, and nationality in the Victorian age. Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2010 (pour l’article de N. C. Fleming, pp. 140-61). • Daly, M. E.& K. Th. Hoppen, K. Theodore. Gladstone : Ireland and beyond. Dublin: Four Courts, 2011 (notamment pour l’article de A. Jackson pp. 23-44) • Et pour l’attitude de Gladstone et des Libéraux face à la question d’, on pourra consulter: • Jalland, P. The Liberals and Ireland: the Ulster Question in British Politics to 1914. New York: St Martin’s Press, 1980 • Loughlin, J. Gladstone Home Rule, and the Ulster Question, 1882-93. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan, 1986.

Pour le parti libéral dans son ensemble ou d’autres figures importantes du parti libéral en relation avec l’Irlande mais aussi l’Écosse & le Pays de Galles, on peut retenit : • Benbough-Jackson, M. J. & Evans, N. “Ritual, Symbol and Politics : Gladstone, Swansea and Wales in 1887”, Welsh History Review, 26:3 (2013) 454-481. • Bew, Paul. Churchill and Ireland. Oxford: OUP, 2016 (chap. 1 à 4). • Chambers, I. The Chamberlains, The Churchills, and Ireland, 1874-1922. Youngstown, NY: Cambria Press, 2006. • ______.“ and Irish Home Rule, 1899-1914”. Parliamentary History, XIX, n° 3 (2000), 405-421. • *Fanning, J. R. “The Irish Policy of Asquith’s Government and the Cabinet Crisis of 1910”, in A. Cosgrove & D. McCartney (eds.). Studies in Irish History, Presented to R. Dudley-Edwards. Dublin: UCD, 1979, 279-303. • *Finlay, R. J. “Radical liberalism and nationalism in mid-Victorian Scotland”, in I. Z. Dénes (ed.), Liberty and the search for identity : liberal nationalisms and the legacy of empires. Budapest: Central European University Press, 2006, 37-54. • Gronbeck, B. E. “John Morley and the Irish Question: Chart, Prayer, Dream”. Speech Monographs, XL (1973), 287-95. • Hamer, D. A. “The Irish Question and Liberal Politics, 1886-1894”. Historical Journal, XII (1969), 511-532. • *Hepburn, A. C. “The Irish Council Bill and the Fall of Sir Anthony McDonnell, 1906-7”. Irish Historical Studies, XVII, (1970), 470-98. • *Howard, C. D. H. “, Parnell and the Irish ‘Central Board’ Scheme, 1884-85”. Irish Historical Studies, VIII, n° 32 (Septembre 1953), 324-61. • *Jalland, P. “A Liberal Chief Secretary and the Irish Question: , 1907-14”. Historical Journal, XIX (1976), 421-51. • *Jones, J. G., “Lloyd George, Cymru Fydd and the Newport meeting of January 1896”, National Library of Wales Journal, 29 (1996) 435-53. • **Lloyd-Jones, N., “Liberalism, Scottish Nationalism and the Home Rule Crisis, c.1886–93”, English Historical Review,129 : 539(2014), 862-887 • * Loughlin, J. “Joseph Chamberlain, English Nationalism and the Ulster Question”. History, LXXVII (1992), 202-19. • Lubenow, W. C. “Irish Home Rule and the Social Basis of the Great Separation in the Liberal Party in 1886”. Historical Journal, XXVIII (1985), 125-42. • *Lubenow, W. C. “The Liberals and the national question: Irish home rule, nationalism and the relationship to nineteenth century Liberalism”. Parliamentary History, XIII (1994), 119-42. • McCready, H. W. “Home Rule and the Liberal Party, 1880-1901”. Irish Historical Studies, XIII, nº 52 (septembre 1963), 316-348. • Moody, T. W. “The Irish Home Rule Movement and the British Liberal Party”. Topic, XIII (1967), 44-59. • Morgan, K. O. “Gladstone, Wales and the new radicalism”, in P. J. Jagger (ed.). Gladstone. Londres : Hambledon, 1998, 123-36. • ______. “Liberals, nationalists, and Mr. Gladstone”, Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion (1960), 36-52. • *Savage, D. W. “The Parnell of Wales Has Become the Chamberlain of England: Lloyd George and the Irish Question”. Journal of British Studies, XII (1972-3) , 86-108.

Radicalisme et Home Rule : • * Heyck, T. W. The Dimensions of British Radicalism: The Case of Ireland, 1874-95. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1974. • ______. “Home Rule, Radicalism and the Liberal Party, 1886-95”. Journal of British Studies, XIII, nº 2 (1974), 66-91. • *Murphy, R. “Joseph Chamberlain: radical and imperialist”. Modern History Review, XII, 3 (2001), 27-9.

Labour et Home Rule • *Bleiman, D. & M. Keating. Labour and Scottish Nationalism, Londres : Macmillan, 1979. • *McLean, R. Labour and Scottish Home Rule: Part I Mid-Lanark to Majority Government 1888– 1945. Whitburn: Scottish Labour Action, 1991.

Unionistes britanniques - Parti conservateur • *Akers-Douglas, E. A. (3rd Viscount Chilston). “The Tories and Parnell, 1885-91”. Parliamentary Affairs, XIV (1960), 55-71. • *Dutton, D. ‘His Majesty’s Loyal Opposition’, The Unionist Party in Opposition 1905-1915. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 1992. • Evans, S. “The Conservatives and the Redefinition of Unionism, 1912-21”. Twentieth-Century British History, IX (1998), 1-27. • Fanning, J. R. “The Unionist Party and Ireland, 1906-10”. Irish Historical Studies, XV (1966-7), 147-71. • *Finlay, R. J., “Patriotism, Paternalism and Pragmatism : Scottish Toryism, Union and Empire, 1912-65”, in D. Torrance (ed.), Whatever happened to Tory Scotland?. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2012, 29-42. • **Gailey, A. Ireland and the Death of Kindness: The Experience of Constructive Unionism, 1890- 1905. Cork: Cork University Press, 1987. • Hudson, D. R., The Ireland That We Made: Arthur & Gerald Balfour’s Contribution to the Origins of Modern Ireland. Akron, OH: University of Akron Press, 2003. • Kendle, J. Walter Long, Ireland and the Union, 1905-1920. Kingston & Montréal: McGill – Queen’s University Press, 1992. • *Shannon, C. B. “ and Ireland: The Road to and from the Orange Card, 1886-1893”, in R. McNamara (ed.), The Churchills in Ireland: connections and controversies. Dublin: Irish Academic Press, 2012, 87-126. • *Saunders, R., “Tory Rebels and Tory Democracy: The Ulster Crisis, 1900-1914”, in B. W. Hart & R. Carr (eds.), The foundations of the British Conservative Party : essays on from Lord Salisbury to . Londres: Bloomsbury Academic, 2013, 65-83. • Shannon, C. B. Arthur J. Balfour and Ireland, 1874-1922. Washington D.C.: The Catholic University of America Press, 1988. • *Smith, J. The Tories and Ireland, 1910-1914: Conservative Party Politics and the Home Rule Crisis. Dublin: Irish Academic Press, 2000. • Thornley, D. “The Irish Conservatives and Home Rule, 1869-1873”. Irish Historical Studies, XI, n° 43 (March 1959), 200-222. • *Warren, A. “Disraeli, the Conservatives and the government of Ireland: Part 2 1868-81”. Parliamentary History, XVIII (1999), 145-67.

- Libéraux unionistes • ** Cawood, I. The Liberal Unionist Party : a history. Londres: I.B. Tauris, 2012. • Davis, P. “The Liberal Unionist Party and the Irish Policy of Lord Salisbury’s Government, 1886- 92”. Historical Journal, XVIII (1975), 85-104. • Ferris, W. “The Candidates of the Liberal Unionist Party, 1886–1912”, Parliamentary History, 30:2 (2011) 142-157. • Jenkins, T. A. “Hartington, Chamberlain and the Unionist Alliance, 1886—1895”. Parliamentary History, XI (1992), 108-38. • McCaffrey, J. F. “The origins of Liberal Unionism in the West of Scotland”, Scottish Historical Review, 50 (1971), 47-71.

- Unionismes en Écosse & au Pays de Galles • *Jackson, A. The Two Unions Ireland, Scotland, and the Survival of the United Kingdom, 1707– 2007. Oxford: OUP, 2012 (notamment part III). • ______. “Sociability, status and solidarity: Scottish Unionism in the era of Irish Home Rule, 1886-1920”, in D. Torrance, David (ed.). Whatever happened to Tory Scotland? Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2012, 14-28. • *Kidd, C. Union and Unionisms: Political Thought in Scotland, 1500–2000. Cambridge: CUP, 2008. • *Lloyd Jones, N. “Liberal Unionism and political representation in Wales, c.1886–1893”, Historical Research, 88:241 (2015), 482-507. • Macdonald, C. M.M. Unionist Scotland, 1800–1997. Edinburgh: John Donald, 1998. • * Morton, G. “Scotland is Britain: The Union and Unionist Nationalism, 1807– 1907”, Journal of Irish Scottish Studies, 1 (2008).

Figures intellectuelles & Home Rule : • Boyce, D. G. & J. Stubbs. “F. S. Oliver, Lord Selborne and Federalism”. Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, vol. V , n° 1 (octobre 1976), 53-81. • Cosgrove, R. A. “The Relevance of Irish History: the Gladstone-Dicey Debate about Home Rule, Éire-Ireland, XIII, nº 4 (1978), 6-21. • * Dunne, T. “La Trahison des Clercs: British Intellectuals and the First Home Rule Crisis”. Irish Historical Studies, XXIII, nº 90 (1982), 134-73. • Ford, T. H. “The re-making of a Unionist : A.V. Dicey and the second home rule bill”, Éire-Ireland, 171(1982), 107-36. • *Harvie, C. “Ideology and Home Rule: James Bryce, A. V. Dicey and Ireland, 1880-87”. English Historical Review, XCI, n° 359 (avril 1976), 298-314. • ______. “Ireland and the Intellectuals, 1848-1922”. New Edinburgh Review, XXXVIII-XXXIX (1977), 35-42. • Steele, E. D. “J. S. Mill and the Irish Question: Reform and the Integrity of the Empire, 1865- 1870”. Historical Journal, XIII, n º 3 (1970), 419-50. • Tulloch, H. “A. V. Dicey and the Irish Question, 1870-1922”. The Irish Jurist, new series, XV (1980), 825-40.

La presse britannique, l’opinion publique et le Home Rule : • De Nie, M. W. “W. T. Stead, Liberal Imperialism, and Ireland”, in K. Steele & M. de Nie (eds.), Ireland and the new journalism. Basingstoke: Palgrave 2014, 101-118. • Greene, Th. R. “The English catholic press and the home rule bill, 1885-86”, Éire-Ireland, 103 (1975), 18-37. • *Jackson, D. Popular Opposition to Irish Home Rule in Edwardian Britain. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2009. • *Kennedy, Th. C. “Hereditary enemies: Home Rule, Unionism and The Times”. Journalism History, XXVII, 1 (2001), 34-42. • Moody, T.W. “The Times versus Parnell and Co., 1887-90”. Historical Studies, VI (1968), 147-82. • Parry, A. “The Home Rule Crisis and the “Liberal” Periodicals, 1886-1895: Three Case Studies”. Victorian Periodical Review, XXII (1989), 18-30. • **Peatling, G. K. British Opinion and Irish Self-Government, 1865-1925: from unionism to liberal commonwealth. Dublin: Irish Academic Press, 2001.

2.4 LA QUESTION DU HOME RULE VUE DE L’EMPIRE ET DE L’ÉTRANGER: Précédents impériaux au Home Rule • **Mohr, T. “The Impact of Canadian Confederation in Ireland”, in M. Martel, J. Krikorian and A. Shubert (eds). Globalizing Confederation - Canada and the World in 1867. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 178-193. • ***Neville, Conor. “Imperial Precedents in the Home Rule Debates, 1867-1914.” MLitt., NUI Maynooth, 2011 (disponible en ligne: http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/5218/1/Conor_Neville_20140712102700.pdf) • Schreuder, D. M., « Locality and metropolis in the British Empire : a note on some connections between the British North America Act (1867) and Gladstone's first Irish Home Rule Bill » in J. A. Benyon, & al. Studies in Local History: Essays in honour of Professor Winifred Maxwell, Cape Town, 1976, 48-58

Mouvements pour le Home Rule & Empire britannique: liens et contacts trans-impériaux • Brasted, H. V. “Irish Nationalism and the British Empire in the Late Nineteenth Century”, in O McDonagh & P. Travers (eds.). Irish Culture and Nationalism. Londres: Macmillan, 1983, 83-103. • Brown, S. J. “’Echoes of Midlothian’ : Scottish Liberalism and the South African war, 1899-1902”, Scottish Historical Review, 71(1992), 156-83. • Campbell, H. “John Redmond and the of Australia and New Zealand, 1883”. History, LXXXVI, n° 283 (2001), 348-62. • * Collombier-Lakeman, P. “Ireland and the Empire: The Ambivalence of Irish Constitutional Nationalism”, Radical History Review, 104 (2009), 57-76. • Crangle, J. V. “Irish Nationalist Criticism of the Imperial Administration of India, 1880-84”. Quarterly Review of Historical Studies, XI (1972), 189-94. • Cumpston, M. “Some Early Indian Nationalists and their Allies in the British Parliament, 1851- 1906”. English Historical Review, vol. LXXVI, n° 299 (avril 1961), 279-97. • Davis, R. P. Irish Issues in New Zealand Politics 1868-1922. Dunedin: Otago University Press, 1974. • *Finlay, R. J. “National Identity, Union, and Empire, c.1850–c.1970”, in J. M. MacKenzie & T. M. Divine, Scotland and the British Empire (The Oxford history of the British Empire companion). Oxford: OUP, 2011, 280-316. • Forsyth, D. “Empire and Union: Imperial and National Identity in Nineteenth Century Scotland”, Scottish Geographical Magazine, 113 (1997). • Fraser, T. “Ireland and India” in K. Jeffery (ed.). An Irish Empire Aspects of Ireland and the British Empire. Manchester : Manchester University Press, 1996, 77-93. • Holmes, M. “The Irish and India : Imperialism, Nationalism and Internationalism” in A. Bielenberg (ed.). The Irish Diaspora. Harlow & New York : Longman, 2000, 235-50. • Howe, S. Ireland and Empire: Colonial Legacies in Irish History and Culture. Oxford : OUP, 2000. • Jones, A. & B. Jones, “The Welsh World and the British Empire, c. 1851-1939: An Exploration.” Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 31,2 (2003), 57-81. • *Kennedy, James, Liberal Nationalisms: Empire, State, and Civil Society in Scotland and Quebec, Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2013. • Kenny K. (ed.). Ireland and the Empire. Oxford: OUP, 2004. (notamment pour les articles de K. Kenny, K., pp. 90-122 & D. McMahon, pp. 182-219). • * Kidd, Colin, “Race, Empire, and the Limits of Nineteenth-Century Scottish Nationhood”, Historical Journal, 46: 4 (2003) 873-92 • King, C. “Michael Davitt, Irish Nationalism and the British Empire in the late nineteenth century” in P. Gray (ed.). Victoria’s Ireland, Irishness and Britishness, 1837-1901. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2004, 116-30. • Lyne, D. C. “Irish-Canadian contributions to the Home Rule movement in the 1890s”. Studia Hibernica, 7 (1967), 182-206. • McCracken, D. P. Forgotten Protest, Ireland and the Anglo-Boer War. Belfast : Ulster Historical Foundation, 2003. • Mclaughlin, R. Irish Canadian conflict and the struggle for Irish independence, 1912-1925. Toronto; University of Toronto Press, 2013 (chap. 1 & 2). • Morgan, H. “An unwelcome heritage: Ireland’s role in British Empire building”. History of European Ideas, vol. XIX, n°s 4-6(1994), 619-25. • Potter, S (ed.), Newspapers and Empire in Ireland and Britain, c. 1857-1921. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2004 (notamment pour les articles de R. J. Finlay sur l’Écosse, 62-74, de A. Jones & B. Jones sur le Pays de Galles, 75-87 et de F. Larkin sur l’Irlande, 109-23) • Taylor, G. P. “Cecil Rhodes and the Second Home Rule Bill”. Historical Journal, XIV (1971), 771- 81. • **Townend, P. A., The Road to Home Rule, Anti-imperialism and the Irish National Movement. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2016. • ______. “ ‘No imperial privilege’: Justin McCarthy, Home Rule, and empire”, Éire-Ireland, 42:1-2 (2007) 201-228. • Wilson, R. “Imperialism in Crisis : the ‘Irish’ Dimension”, in M. Langam & B. Schwarz (eds.). Crises in the British State, 1880-1930. Londres : Hutchinson, 1985, 151-78.

Sentiment anti-home rule & empire • Blackstock, A. & F. O’Gorman. Loyalism and the formation of the British world, 1775-1880. Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 2014. • Macpherson, D. A. J. Women and the : female activism, diaspora and empire in the British world, 1850-1940. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2016 • Jackson, A. “Ireland, the Union, and the Empire, 1800-1960”, in K. Kenny (ed.). Ireland and the Empire. Oxford/ OUP , 2004, 123-153. • McLaughlin, R. “Irish Nationalism and Orange Unionism in Canada: a Reappraisal”. Éire-Ireland, vol. XLI, n°s 3-4 (2007), 80-109.

Le projet de “imperial federation” • *Burgess, M. “Lord Rosebery and the Imperial Federation League, 1884-1893”, New Zealand Journal of History, 13:2 (1979), 165-181. • ______. “Imperial Federation: Continuity and Change in British Imperial Ideas, 1869-1871”, New Zealand Journal of History, 17:1 (1983), 60-80. • ______. “'Forgotten Centenary’: The Formation of the Imperial Federation League in the UK”, Round Table, 289 (1984) 76-85. • **Kendle, J. E. The Round Table Movement and Imperial Union. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1975. • Koditschek, Th. Liberalism, imperialism and the historical imagination: nineteenth-century visions of a Greater Britain. Cambridge: CUP, 2011. • May, A. Ch., “The Round Table and Imperial Federation, 1910-17”, Round Table, 99:410 (2010), 547-56. • Mehrotra, R., “Imperial federation and India, 1868-1917”, Journal of Commonwealth Political Studies, 1 (1961), 29-40. • *Mioche, A. “Le nationalisme imperial : l'idée de fédération impériale britannique des années 1880 aux années 1930”, in B. Cottret, Bernard (ed.), Du patriotisme aux nationalismes, 1700- 1848 : France, Grande-Bretagne, Amérique du Nord. Paris: Créaphis, 2002, 199-220.

Les États Unis & la question du Home Rule: (Bien que ce thème ne figure pas explicitement dans le texte de cadrage, on pourrait attendre des candidats qu’ils soient conscients de l’intérêt que l’importante diaspora irlandaise porta à la question.) • Flewelling, L. “The Ulster Crisis in Transnational Perspective: Ulster Unionism and America, 1912–14”, Éire-Ireland, 51:1 & 2 (Spring/Summer 2016) 118-140 • O’Day, A. “Irish Nationalism and Anglo-American Relations in the Later Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century” in F. F. Leventhal & R. E. Quinault (eds.). Anglo-American Attitudes: from Revolution to Partnership. Aldershot: Algate, 2000, 168-94. • Tansill, C. C. America and the Fight for Irish Freedom, 1866-1922. New York: Devin-Adair Co., 1957. • Ward, A. J. Ireland and Anglo-American Relations, 1899-1921. Londres: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1969.

2.5 LE CAS SPÉCIFIQUE DE L’UNIONISME IRLANDAIS & DE L’ULSTER Églises, identités confessionnelles et Home Rule • Golden, J.J., “The Protestant Influence on the Origins of Irish Home Rule, 1861–1871”, English Historical Review, 128 (2013). • Hempton, D. “‘For God and Ulster’: Evangelical Protestantism and the Home Rule Crisis of 1886”, in K. Robbins (ed.). Protestant Evangelicalism: Britain, Ireland, Germany and America, c. 1750-c. 1959. Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1990, 225-254. • Jackson, A. “Unionist Politics and Protestant Society in Edwardian Ireland”. Historical Journal, XXXIII (1990), 839-66. • Larkin, E. The Roman Catholic Church and the Creation of the Modern Irish State, 1878-86. Dublin & Philadelphie: American Philosophical Society, 1975. • Larkin, E. J. The Roman Catholic Church and the Home Rule Movement, 1870-1874. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan, 1990. • ______. The Roman Catholic Church and the Emergence of the Modern Irish Political System, 1874-78. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1996. • Megahey, A. “‘God Will Defend the Right’: the Protestant Churches and Opposition to Home Rule in D. G. Boyce & A. O’Day (eds.). Defenders of the Union: A Survey of British and Irish Unionism since 1801. Londres: Routledge, 2001,159-75. • Miller, D. Church, State and Nation in Ireland, 1898-1921. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan, 1973. • Scholes, A. The and the third Home Rule Bill. Dublin: Irish Academic Press, 2010. • Walker, G. “The Irish Presbyterian anti-Home Rule conversion of 1912”. Studies, LXXXVI (1997), 71-77.

L’unionisme irlandais sous toutes ses formes – travaux généraux : • Biggs-Davison, J. & G. Chowdharay-Best. The Cross of St Patrick, The Catholic Unionist Tradition in Ireland. Bourne End: The Kensal Press, 1984. • **Buckland, P. J. Irish Unionism I: The Anglo-Irish and the New Ireland, 1885-1922. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan, 1972. • **______, Irish Unionism II: UlsterUnionism and the Origins of Northern Ireland, 1886-1922. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan, 1973. • Lyons, F. S. L. “The Irish Unionist Party and the Devolution Crisis of 1904-5”. Irish Historical Studies, VI, nº 21 (Mars 1948), 1-22. • McDowell, R. B. Crisis and Decline: The Fate of the Southern Unionists. Dublin: Liliput Press, 1997. • Savage, D. C. “The Irish Unionists: 1867-1886”. Éire-Ireland, II, nº 3 (1967), 86-101.

Forces politiques en Ulster : • Bruce, S. The Edge of the Union: Ulster Loyalist Political Vision. Oxford: OUP, 1994. • Buckland, P. J. “The Unity of Ulster Unionism”. History, LIX (1973), 211-23. • Gibbon, P. The Origins of Ulster Unionism: the Formation of Popular Protestant Politics and Ideology. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1975. • *Harbinson, J. F. The , Its Development and Organisation, 1882-1973. Belfast: Blackstaff Press, 1977. • Hepburn, A. C. Catholic Belfast and Nationalist Ireland in the era of Joe Devlin, 1871-1934. Oxford: OUP, 2008. • **Jackson, A. The Ulster Party: Irish Unionists in the House of Commons, 1884-1911. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989. • Phoenix, E. Northern Nationalism, Nationalist Politics, Partition and the Catholic Minority in Northern Ireland 1890-1940. Belfast: Ulster Historical Foundation, 1994. • *Loughlin, J. Ulster Unionism and British National Identity Since 1885. Londres: Pinter, 1995. • Miller, D. W. Queen’s Rebels: Ulster Loyalism in Historical Perspective. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan, 1978. • O’Donovan, T. “Ulster and Home Rule for Ireland to 1914”. Éire-Ireland, XVIII, nº 3 (1982), 6-22. • Savage, D. C. “The Origins of the Ulster Unionist Party, 1885-1886”. Irish Historical Studies, XII, nº 47 (Mars 1961), 185-208. • *Walker, B. M. Ulster Politics: The Formative Years, 1868-1886. Belfast: Ulster Historical Foundation and the Institute of Irish Studies, 1989.

Leaders unionistes irlandais: • *Biagini, E. F. “”, in E. F. Biagini & D. Mulhall (eds.), The shaping of modern Ireland : a centenary assessment. Sallins, Co. Kildare: Irish Academic Press, 2016, 96-109. • Gailey, A. “King Carson: an Essay on the Invention of Leadership”. Irish Historical Studies, XXX (1996), 66-87. • Jackson, A. Colonel Edward Saunderson: Land and Loyalty in Victorian Ireland. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1995. • *______. Judging Redmond and Carson (Comparative Irish Lives series). Dublin: Royal Irish Academy, 2018.

La crise de 1912-1914 & la partition de l’Irlande • Boyce, D. G. “British Conservative Opinion, the Ulster Question, and the , 1912-21”. Irish Historical Studies, XII, nº 65 (Mars 1970), 89-112. • ______. “Respectable rebels : Ulster Unionist resistance to the third Home Rule Bill, 1912-14” in A. F. Parkinson & E. Phoenix (eds.), Conflicts in the north of Ireland, 1900-2000 : flashpoints and fracture zones. Dublin: Four Courts, 2010, 28-39. • * Boyce D. G. & A. O’Day (eds.). The Ulster Crisis. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006. • De Wiel, J. A., “1914 : What will the British do? The Irish Home Rule Crisis in the July Crisis”, International History Review, 37:4 (2015), 657-681. • Doherty, G. (ed). The Home Rule crisis 1912-14 (Cork studies in the Irish Revolution, 1). Cork: Mercier Press, 2014. • Fair, J. D. “The King, the Constitution and Ulster Interparty Negotiations of 1913 and 1914”. Éire- Ireland, VI, nº 1 (1971), 35-52. • Kennedy, Th. C. “ ‘The Gravest Situation of our Lives’: Conservatives, Ulster and the Home Rule Crisis, 1911-1914”. Éire-Ireland, XXXVI, n° 3-4 (2001), 67-82. • **McConnel, J. R. R. The Irish Parliamentary Party and the Third Home Rule Crisis. Dublin: Four Courts, 2013. • Muldoon, A. “Making Ireland’s Opportunity England’s: Winston Churchill and the Third Irish Home Rule Bill”. Parliamentary History, XV (1996), 309-331. • Murphy, R. “Faction in the Conservative Party and the Home Rule Crisis, 1912-14”. History, LXXI (1986), 222-34. • *O’Connor, E. “Taking its natural place: Labour and the third Home Rule crisis, 1912-1914”, Saothar: Journal of the Irish Labour History Society, 37 (2012) 31-39. • *Smith, J. “Bluff, Bluster and Brinkmanship: Andrew and the Third Home Rule Bill”. Historical Journal, XXXVI (1993), 161-78. • *______. “Asquith, the Third Home Rule Bill and the Easter Rising 1910-16”. Journal of Liberal Democrat History, 33 (2001), 20-22. • ______. “Sir Edward Carson and the myth of partition” in R. Swift & Ch. Kinealy (eds.). Politics and Power in Victorian Ireland. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2006, 178-91. • *______. “Federalism, devolution and partition: Sir Edward Carson and the search for a compromise on the Third Home Rule Bill, 1913-14”, Irish Historical Studies, 35: 140(2006-07), 496-518. • **Stewart, A. T. Q. The Ulster Crisis: Resistance to Home Rule, 1912-14. Londres: Faber & Faber, 1967.

2. 6 OUVRAGES DE CONCOURS: • Brillet Ph (dir.), La question du Home Rule (1870-1914), Paris: Ellipses, 2018. (paru en août) – contributions de Ph. Brillet, F. Lejeune, X. Pons, G. Leydier, M. Jones. • Collombier-Lakeman, P. The Home Rule Question (1870-1914), Paris: Belin/CNED, 2018 (à paraître d’ici fin septembre). • De Bouvier Lobo, A. C. & P. Collombier-Lakeman (dir.), numéro spécial sur la question de la Revue Française de Civilisation Britannique (à paraître).