Nationality and Citizenship in the Irish Home Rule Debates of 1886 by Pauline Collombier-Lakeman

Subjects: Get full text

Quels horizons politiques pour l’Irlande au XIXe siècle ? Une étude de quelques caricatures du temps de Parnell by Pauline Collombier-Lakeman

Subjects: Get full text

“No Man Has the Right to Fix the Boundary to the March of a Nation”: Fixing the Boundaries of Irish Nationalism, 1882-85 by Frank Rynne

Subjects: “…Irish Parliamentary Party…”
Get full text

Irish Labour and the Home Rule question, 1881-1914 by Emmet O’Connor

“…Most academic historians have regarded nationalism as a barrier to the evolution of Labour politics and seen the Irish Parliamentary Party as socially conservative. It will be argued here that Labour’s disengagement from Home Rule politics was due to mental colonization, that Labour-nationalism would have been a productive option, and that the third Home Rule was positive for Labour, outside Belfast. …”
Get full text

Counter-visualizing Ireland: Redmondite Home Rule in Sinn Féin’s Editorial Cartoons by Mathew Staunton

“…This article explores the efforts of the Sinn Féin activists in Arthur Griffith’s circle to define Irish citizenship as an active, nation-building duty rather than the relatively passive electoral and financial support demanded by the Irish Parliamentary Party in the period 1909-11. As the success of the IPP's Westminster strategy became increasingly harder to ignore, illustrator and designer Austin Molloy counter-attacked for Sinn Féin with dramatic visual representations of John Redmond as a naïve and bumbling shyster maintaining power and generating operational funds by making outlandish promises while being manipulated by more seasoned British parliamentarians. …”
Get full text

Applying a Transnational Approach to the Question of Irish Home Rule: Ireland, New Zealand and Home Rule by Pauline Collombier-Lakeman

“…First, Irish communities settled abroad were a source of financial and moral support for the Irish Parliamentary Party and for the Irish organisations campaigning for Home Rule for Ireland. …”
Get full text

The Gaelic Athletic Association and Home Rule by Freddy Pignon

“…The creation of the GAA may have found inspiration in the growing nationalist movement led by Charles Stewart Parnell, but the Irish Parliamentary Party may also have been bolstered by the sporting organisation’s ideal of reviving the national identity through the preservation of its traditional games. …”
Get full text

Comparing Isaac Butt and John Redmond by Pauline Collombier-Lakeman

“…John Redmond is traditionally associated with Charles Stewart Parnell, whom he replaced at the head of the small Parnellite faction following the split of the Irish Parliamentary Party in 1890. More recently Redmond has been compared to Edward Carson in an attempt to highlight that, despite being political opponents, both men also shared much in common. …”
Get full text