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Select Bibliography SELECT BIbLIOGRAPHY Armstrong, Robert, and Tadhg Ó hAnnracháin (eds). 2006. Community in early modern Ireland. Dublin. Four Courts Press. Arthur, Paul. 1980. Government and politics of Northern Ireland: political ­realities. London. Barnard, Toby. 2004. Irish Protestant ascents and descents, 1641-­1770. Dublin. Four Courts Press. Beiner, Guy. 2007. Remembering the year of the French: Irish folk memory and social memory. Madison. University of Wisconsin Press. Bell, John, Ulf Hansson and Nick McCaffery. 2010. 'The Troubles aren’t history yet': Young people’s understanding of the past. Belfast. Community Relations Council. Bhreathnach, Edel, Joseph MacMahon, and John McCafferty (eds). 2009. The Irish Franciscans, 1534–1990. Dublin. Four Courts Press. Biagini, Eugenio. 2012. The Protestant minority in southern Ireland. Historical Journal lv (4): 1161–1184. Boran, Elizabethanne, and Crawford Gribben (eds). 2006. Enforcing Reformation in Ireland and Scotland, 1550–1700. Aldershot. Ashgate. Boyce, D. George, and Alan O’Day (eds). 1996. The making of modern Irish his- tory: Revisionism and the revisionist controversy. London. Routledge. Boyce, D. George, Robert Eccleshall, and Vincent Geoghegan (eds). 2001. Political discourse in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Ireland. Basingstoke. Palgrave Macmillan. Boyle, Elizabeth, and Paul Russell (eds). 2011. The tripartite life of Whitley Stokes, 1830–1909. Dublin. Four Courts Press. © The Author(s) 2017 291 J. Hill, M.A. Lyons (eds.), Representing Irish Religious Histories, Histories of the Sacred and Secular, 1700–2000, DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-41531-4 292 Select BibliographY Bracken, Damian, and Dagmar Ó Riain-Raedel (eds). 2006. Ireland and Europe in the twelfth century: Reform and renewal. Dublin. Four Courts Press. Bradshaw, Brendan. 1989. Nationalism and historical scholarship in modern Ireland. Irish Historical Studies xxvi (104): 329–351. Bradshaw, Brendan, and Dáire Keogh (eds). 2002. Christianity in Ireland: Revisiting the story. Dublin. Columba Press. Brady, Ciaran (ed.). 1991. Ideology and the historians. Dublin. Lilliput Press. Brady, Ciaran (ed.). 1995. Interpreting Irish history: The debate on historical revi- sionism, 1938–94. Dublin. Irish Academic Press. Caball, Marc. 2015. The bible in early modern Gaelic Ireland: Tradition, collabo- ration, and alienation. In The Oxford handbook of the bible in early modern England, c.1530–1700, eds. Kevin Killeen et al., 332–349. Oxford. Oxford University Press. Clarke, Aidan. 1986. The 1641 depositions. In Treasures of the library, Trinity College Dublin, ed. Peter Fox, 111–122. Dublin. Royal Irish Academy. Claydon, Tony, and Ian McBride (eds). 1998. Protestantism and national identity: Britain and Ireland, c.1650–c.1850. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press. Comerford, R.V., Mary Cullen, Jacqueline R. Hill, and Colm Lennon (eds). 1990. Religion, conflict and coexistence in Ireland: Essays presented to Monsignor Patrick J. Corish. Dublin. Gill and Macmillan. Connolly, Sean J. 2001. Priests and people in pre-famine Ireland, 1780–1845. Dublin. Four Courts Press. Cunningham, Bernadette. 1991. The culture and ideology of Irish Franciscan his- torians at Louvain, 1607–1650. In Ideology and the historians, ed. Ciaran Brady, 11–30. Dublin. Lilliput Press. d’Alton, Ian. 1973. ‘Southern Irish unionism: A study of Cork unionists’ [the Alexander Prize essay]. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 5th ser., xxiii: 71–88. Darcy, Eamon. 2013. The Irish rebellion of 1641 and the wars of the three kingdoms. Woodbridge. Boydell Press. Davies, Wendy. 1992. The myth of the Celtic church. In The early church in Wales and the west, eds. Nancy Edwards and Alan Lane, 12–21. Oxford. Oxbow Books. de Brún, Pádraig. 1983. Scriptural instruction in Irish: A controversy of 1803–31. In idem, Folia Gadelica, eds. Seán Ó Coileáin and Pádraig Ó Riain. Cork. Cork University Press. de Brún, Pádraig. 2009. Scriptural instruction in the vernacular. Dublin. Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. Dunlop, John. 1995. A precarious belonging: Presbyterians and the conflict in Ireland. Belfast. Blackstaff Press. Ellis, Steven. 1991. Historiographical debate: Representations of the past in Ireland: Whose past and whose present? Irish Historical Studies xxvii (108): 289–308. Select BibliographY 293 Etchingham, Colmán. 1999. Church organisation in Ireland, 650–1000. Maynooth. Laigin Publications. Falconer, Alan D. (ed.). 1988. Reconciling memories. Blackrock, Co. Dublin. Columba Press. Falconer, Alan D., and Joseph Liechty (eds). 1998. Reconciling memories. 2nd revised ed. Blackrock, Co. Dublin. Columba Press. Ford, Alan. 1995. “Standing one’s ground”: Religion, polemic and Irish history since the Reformation. In As by law established, eds. Ford, McGuire and Milne, 1–14. Ford, Alan. 1998. James Ussher and the creation of an Irish Protestant identity. In British consciousness and identity: The making of Britain, 1533–1707, eds. B. Bradshaw and P. Roberts, 185–212. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press. Ford, Alan, and John McCafferty (eds). 2005. The origins of sectarianism in early modern Ireland. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press. Ford, Alan, James McGuire, and Kenneth Milne (eds.). 1995. As by law estab- lished: The Church of Ireland since the Reformation. Dublin. Lilliput Press. Frawley, Oona (ed.). 2011. Memory Ireland: History and modernity. Syracuse. Syracuse University Press. Frawley, Oona (ed.). 2012. Memory Ireland: Diaspora and memory practices. Syracuse. Syracuse University Press. Gibney, John. 2013. The shadow of a year: The 1641 rebellion in Irish history and memory. Wisconsin. University of Wisconsin Press. Gillespie, Raymond, and Andrew Hadfield (eds). 2006.The Oxford history of the Irish book, iii: The Irish book in English, 1550–1800. Oxford. Oxford University Press. Gillespie, Raymond, and Ruairí Ó hUiginn (eds). 2013. Irish Europe, 1600–1650: Writing and learning. Dublin. Four Courts Press. Hannigan, Dave. 2010. De Valera in America: The rebel president and the making of Irish independence. New York. Palgrave Macmillan. Hempton, David, and Myrtle Hill. 2004. Evangelical Protestantism in Ulster soci- ety, 1740–1890. London. Routledge. Hill, Jacqueline. 1988. Popery and Protestantism, civil and religious liberty: The disputed lessons of Irish history 1690–1812. Past & Present 118: 96–129. Hill, Jacqueline. 2010. The Church of Ireland and Irish church history. In Ireland’s polemical past: Views of Irish history in honour of R. V. Comerford, ed. Terence Dooley, 9–31. Dublin. University College Dublin Press. Holmes, R.F.G. 2000. The Presbyterian church in Ireland. Dublin. Columba Press. Holmes, A.R. 2006. The shaping of Ulster Presbyterian belief & practice, 1770–1840. Oxford. Oxford University Press. Holmes, A.R. 2009. Presbyterian religion, historiography, and Ulster Scots iden- tity, c.1800 to 1914. Historical Journal lii: 615–640. Horne, John, and Edward Madigan (eds). 2013. Towards commemoration: Ireland in war and revolution, 1912–1923. Dublin. Royal Irish Academy. 294 Select BibliographY Hughes, Kathleen. 1981. The Celtic church: Is this a valid concept? Cambridge Medieval Celtic Studies i: 1–20. Hutton, Clare, and Patrick Walsh (eds). 2011. The Oxford history of the Irish book, v: The Irish book in English, 1891–2000. Oxford. Oxford University Press. Kirby, Peadar, Luke Gibbons, and Michael Cronin (eds). 2002. Reinventing Ireland: Culture, society, and the global economy. London. Pluto Press. Kirkpatrick, Laurence. 2006. Presbyterians in Ireland: an illustrated history. Holywood, Co Down. Booklink. Leerssen, Joep. 1996. Mere Irish and Fíor-Ghael: Studies in the idea of Irish nation- ality, its development and literary expression prior to the nineteenth century. 2nd ed. Cork. Cork University Press. Levistone Cooney, Dudley. 2006. Sharing the word: A history of the Bible Society in Ireland. Dublin. Columba Press. Lyons, Mary Ann. 2013. St Anthony’s College, Louvain, Gaelic texts and articu- lating Irish identity. In Irish Europe, 1600–1650, eds. Gillespie and Ó hUiginn, 21–43. Macourt, Malcolm. 2008. Counting the people of God: The census of population and the Church of Ireland. Dublin. Church of Ireland Publishing. Maguire, Martin. 2004. Churches and symbolic power in the Irish landscape. Landscapes ii: 91–112. McBride, Ian. 1997. The siege of Derry in Ulster Protestant mythology. Dublin. Four Courts Press. McBride, Ian (ed.). 2001. History and memory in modern Ireland. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press. Meek, Donald E. 1996. Modern Celtic Christianity. In Celticism, ed. Terence Brown, 143–157. Amsterdam. Rodopi. Meek, Donald E. 2000. The quest for Celtic Christianity. Edinburgh. Handsel Press. Mercier, Vivian. 1982. Victorian evangelicalism and the Anglo-Irish literary revival. In Literature and the changing Ireland, ed. Peter Connolly, 59–101. Buckinghamshire. Colin Smythe. Moffitt, Miriam. 2015. “Ireland’s destiny is in the making”: The impact of the anniversary celebrations of 1929 and 1932 on the religious character of Ireland. In A formative decade: Ireland in the 1920s, eds. Mel Farrell, Jason Knirck, and Ciara Meehan, 225–246. Sallins. Irish Academic Press. Morgan, Hiram (ed.). 1999. Political ideology in Ireland, 1541–1641. Dublin. Four Courts Press. Moss, Kenneth. 1995. St. Patrick’s day celebrations and the formation of Irish-­ American identity, 1845–1875. Journal of Social History xxix (1): 125–148. Murphy, James H. (ed.). 2011. The Oxford history of the Irish book, iv: The Irish book in English, 1800–1891. Oxford. Oxford
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