Cambridge History Of Ireland
This is a comprehensive, scholarly history volume that traces Ireland from the 1880s to the present. Drawing on the latest research, it explores social, economic, religious, political, demographic, institutional, and cultural change, revealing how two Irelands—Irish and Anglo-Irish—fit into broader European, Atlantic, and global contexts. Aimed at adult readers, students, and history enthusiasts, the tone is thoughtful, rigorous, and inviting.
Content is presented as a carefully curated collection of essays by leading historians, offering fresh interpretations across themes and periods. It is copiously illustrated with archival images, maps, and artwork, including dedicated features on Images of the Troubles and on Irish art and sculpture in the twentieth century. Readable yet rigorous, the chapters guide readers through complex ideas with clear historical threads and cross-cutting perspectives.
Readers move through thematic chapters that weave individuals, events, and institutions into a broader story, with contextual anchors that connect Ireland to wider European and global networks. The approach makes sophisticated history accessible for study and curious exploration, supporting both research and informed casual reading.
- Comprehensive coverage of social, economic, political, religious, demographic, institutional, and cultural history from the 1880s to today
- Insights from leading historians offering fresh, nuanced perspectives
- Copiously illustrated with archival images, maps, and visual material; special features on Images of the Troubles and twentieth-century Irish art and sculpture
- Contextual framing within European, Atlantic, and global networks to illuminate Ireland’s connections beyond borders
- Suitable for academic study or personal exploration, with a clear structure that supports reference and learning
After finishing, readers gain a nuanced understanding of how modern Ireland emerged, with sharpened insights into how historical forces shape present-day society, culture, and identity. It fosters critical thinking, curiosity, and a deeper appreciation for historical complexity, leaving a lasting impression of Ireland’s ongoing story.
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Cambridge History Of Ireland
Cambridge History Of Ireland
This is a comprehensive, scholarly history volume that traces Ireland from the 1880s to the present. Drawing on the latest research, it explores social, economic, religious, political, demographic, institutional, and cultural change, revealing how two Irelands—Irish and Anglo-Irish—fit into broader European, Atlantic, and global contexts. Aimed at adult readers, students, and history enthusiasts, the tone is thoughtful, rigorous, and inviting.
Content is presented as a carefully curated collection of essays by leading historians, offering fresh interpretations across themes and periods. It is copiously illustrated with archival images, maps, and artwork, including dedicated features on Images of the Troubles and on Irish art and sculpture in the twentieth century. Readable yet rigorous, the chapters guide readers through complex ideas with clear historical threads and cross-cutting perspectives.
Readers move through thematic chapters that weave individuals, events, and institutions into a broader story, with contextual anchors that connect Ireland to wider European and global networks. The approach makes sophisticated history accessible for study and curious exploration, supporting both research and informed casual reading.
- Comprehensive coverage of social, economic, political, religious, demographic, institutional, and cultural history from the 1880s to today
- Insights from leading historians offering fresh, nuanced perspectives
- Copiously illustrated with archival images, maps, and visual material; special features on Images of the Troubles and twentieth-century Irish art and sculpture
- Contextual framing within European, Atlantic, and global networks to illuminate Ireland’s connections beyond borders
- Suitable for academic study or personal exploration, with a clear structure that supports reference and learning
After finishing, readers gain a nuanced understanding of how modern Ireland emerged, with sharpened insights into how historical forces shape present-day society, culture, and identity. It fosters critical thinking, curiosity, and a deeper appreciation for historical complexity, leaving a lasting impression of Ireland’s ongoing story.
Product Information
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Shipping & Returns
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Description
This is a comprehensive, scholarly history volume that traces Ireland from the 1880s to the present. Drawing on the latest research, it explores social, economic, religious, political, demographic, institutional, and cultural change, revealing how two Irelands—Irish and Anglo-Irish—fit into broader European, Atlantic, and global contexts. Aimed at adult readers, students, and history enthusiasts, the tone is thoughtful, rigorous, and inviting.
Content is presented as a carefully curated collection of essays by leading historians, offering fresh interpretations across themes and periods. It is copiously illustrated with archival images, maps, and artwork, including dedicated features on Images of the Troubles and on Irish art and sculpture in the twentieth century. Readable yet rigorous, the chapters guide readers through complex ideas with clear historical threads and cross-cutting perspectives.
Readers move through thematic chapters that weave individuals, events, and institutions into a broader story, with contextual anchors that connect Ireland to wider European and global networks. The approach makes sophisticated history accessible for study and curious exploration, supporting both research and informed casual reading.
- Comprehensive coverage of social, economic, political, religious, demographic, institutional, and cultural history from the 1880s to today
- Insights from leading historians offering fresh, nuanced perspectives
- Copiously illustrated with archival images, maps, and visual material; special features on Images of the Troubles and twentieth-century Irish art and sculpture
- Contextual framing within European, Atlantic, and global networks to illuminate Ireland’s connections beyond borders
- Suitable for academic study or personal exploration, with a clear structure that supports reference and learning
After finishing, readers gain a nuanced understanding of how modern Ireland emerged, with sharpened insights into how historical forces shape present-day society, culture, and identity. It fosters critical thinking, curiosity, and a deeper appreciation for historical complexity, leaving a lasting impression of Ireland’s ongoing story.
