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The Men of No Property: Irish Radicals and Popular Politics in the Late Eighteenth Century - Couverture rigide
Synopsis
The paperback edition of the extremely popular The Men of No Property is a study of the popular dimensions of Irish radicalism in the age of the French revolution. It focuses on the lower-class secret society, the Defenders, and the more familiar face of radicalism in this period, the Society of United Irishmen. Particular attention is paid to the vigorous traditions of street protest in eighteenth-century Dublin. The picture which emerges is of a revolutionary movement which was both more radical in its rhetoric and objectives and more popular in its social base than has previously been allowed.
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À propos de l?auteur
JIM SMYTH, a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin and Cambridge University, is Associate Professor of Irish and British History at the University of Notre Dame. Formerly a Research Fellow at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, Dr Smyth has taught at Christ Church, Oxford, and Robinson College, Cambridge.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
- ÉditeurPalgrave Macmillan
- Date d'édition1998
- ISBN 10 033354613X
- ISBN 13 9780333546130
- ReliureRelié
- Langueanglais
- Nombre de pages251
- Coordonnées du fabricantnon disponible
Autres éditions populaires du même titre
Résultats de recherche pour The Men of No Property: Irish Radicals and Popular...
Image d'archives
The Men of No Property (Studies in Modern History)
Edité par
Palgrave Macmillan, 1998
ISBN 10 : 033354613X
ISBN 13 : 9780333546130
Ancien ou d'occasion
Couverture rigide
Edition originale
Vendeur : Rotary Charity Books, Albert Park, VIC, Australie
Évaluation du vendeur 4 sur 5 étoiles
Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Near Fine. 1st Edition. Condition of HARDBACK book: Near Fine. It has the previous owner's name written on page 1. This edition of the extremely popular The Men of No Property is a study of the popular dimensions of Irish radicalism in the age of the French revolution. It focuses on the lower-class secret society, the Defenders, and the more familiar face of radicalism in this period, the Society of United Irishmen. Particular attention is paid to the vigorous traditions of street protest in eighteenth-century Dublin. The picture which emerges is of a revolutionary movement which was both more radical in its rhetoric and objectives and more popular in its social base than has previously been allowed.eview '.a sparkling performance . this book serves to extend our existing knowledge of the process of popular politicization and the crucial role of the United Irishmen as formidable political instructors.' - Marianne Elliott, The Guardian 'A pioneering work of scholarship.' - Brendan O'Cathaoir,Irish Times 'All those interested in modern Irish history are indebted to Dr Smyth for the flood of new light his book throws on the crucial decade before the act of union.' - Anthony Coughlan, Irish Democrat, 'The skilful analysis of the political dynamics of the decade finally shatters many accepted assumptions . its conclusions are bound to influence future writing on Irish history.' - Daire Keogh 'A free-standing study of considerable merit, essential reading for all historians of the 1790s . It also serves as the best introduction to the radical and popular political context of Ireland's tragic 'year of liberty.' - John Belchem, International Review of Social History 'Smyth's arguments will be much debated. But few will question that the analysis of popular politics in this crucial decade has been taken to a new level.' - Sean Connolly, Fortnight 'All future workers in the field will have to take into consideration the viewpoints, insights and the occasional polemic contained in The Men of No Property.' - Thomas Bartlett, Saothar 'a major contribution to the still evolving debate on the nature of Irish historical discourse. It is always fiesty, engaged, combative; it is economically written and clearly argued . after Smyth, the 1790s are no longer the same.' - Kevin Whelan, Linenhall Review. 251pp. N° de réf. du vendeur 1118
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