It is often forgotten that leaders of the Irish Revolution considered the domestic and international campaigns for Irish independence to be organically linked. Focusing on this dimension can relocate the Irish struggle in its original and fullest context.
This collection of essays follows the activities of Irish envoys abroad over four years as they defended the right of Dáil Éireann to self-determination and lobbied for its recognition in the capitals of Europe and the British Commonwealth, as well as in the United States. The global impact of Terence MacSwiney’s hunger strike protest is highlighted, as well as the important role played by Catholic networks, disapora activists and women volunteers. By reconsidering its international dimension, this book locates the Irish Revolution within an appropriate background of post-war settlements that were not only contested but also remained comparatively fluid. Cultural repercussions of the Irish struggle are also examined at a time of growing international debate about small, emergent states and the existence of contested state boundaries arising from the upending of the old international order caused by the First World War.
France and the Irish Revolution, 1919-23: Estranged republics
págs. 25-40
págs. 41-59
Enquiries of a Commercial Nature: Leopold Kerney's activity as an Irish trade envoy in France
págs. 60-67
págs. 68-83
Promoting the Irish Republic at the Heart of the British Empire: The propaganda campaign in England and Wales, 1919-23
págs. 87-100
págs. 101-116
págs. 117-135
págs. 136-148
págs. 149-162
Spies, Scoundrels and Secret Diplomacy: The origins of the Berlin mission, 1920-1
págs. 165-186
Donald Hales: Irish commercial and consular envoy in Italy
págs. 187-201
págs. 202-215
págs. 216-222
págs. 223-228
Informal Diplomacy: Catholic opinion and Irish lobbying at the Vatican
págs. 231-250
Sacrifice or Suicide??: La Croix's coverage of Terence MacSwiney's death by hunger strike
págs. 251-257
Masculinity, Martyrdom and National Sovereignty: The shared histories of Irish nationalism and Zionism
págs. 258-269
Aonach na nGaedhel: The 1922 World Conference of the Irish Race in context
págs. 270-285
"Let us learn, Basques": The Irish Revolution and its impact in the Basque Country
págs. 289-296
págs. 297-301
págs. 302-308
Ireland and Emsav: Assessing the "Irish myth" in Breton nationalism of the early twentieth century
págs. 309-315
Zinaida Gippus' "Why" and Nikolay Gumilyov's Gondla: The Russian "Silver Age" response to the Easter Rising 1916
págs. 316-322
Staging the Revolution: Guo Moruo and Terence MacSwiney
Jerusha Hull McCormack
págs. 323-336
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