EH.N: ANN: Studies in Irish Economic and Social History

Neal Garnham n.garnham at ulster.ac.uk
Fri Aug 17 09:16:36 EDT 2007


Studies in Irish Economic and Social History

The Economic and Social History society of Ireland was established in 
1972 to further the study of the economic and social histories of 
Ireland and the Irish. In 1974 the society began the publication of 
its journal Irish Economic and Social History. Ten years later the 
society took the bold step to commence publication of a series of 
short pamphlets, Studies in Irish Economic and Social History. These 
short texts offer a concise, readable and affordable overview of key 
themes and periods in Irish history. Each is written by a leading 
expert in the field, specifically with Irish Leaving Certificate, UK 
'A' Level, and first year undergraduate students in mind. They are 
also invaluable to academics as convenient repositories of much 
useful information and myriad references. The series has won wide 
critical acclaim, and is already extensively used in schools and 
universities in Ireland and elsewhere. There are now ten titles in 
the series, as listed below:

Studies in Irish Economic and Social History
1. Irish emigration 1801-1921, David Fitzpatrick
2. Landlords and tenants in Ireland 1848-1904, W.E. Vaughan
3. Religion and society in nineteenth-century Ireland, Sean Connolly
4. The interwar economy in Ireland, David Johnson
5. The modern industrialisation of Ireland 1940-1988, Liam Kennedy
6. The transformation of the Irish economy 1550-1700, Raymond Gillespie
7. Women and work in Ireland, Mary E. Daly
8. Irish emigration since 1921, Enda Delaney
9. The Irish in Britain 1800-1914, Donald MacRaild
10. The Poor Law in Ireland 1838-1948, Virginia Crossman

Now, for the first time, Studies in Irish Economic and Social History 
are available to purchase on-line, through the Ulster Historical 
Foundation, at the following link:

http://www.booksireland.org.uk/index.php?titles

All funds raised through the sales of the Society's publications are 
used to support academic ventures in the field. For further details 
of the Society please visit:

http://eh.net/eshsi/

Any additional enquiries may be directed to:

Neal Garnham
Senior Lecturer in History
School of History
University of Ulster
COLERAINE
CO LONDONDERRY
BT52 1SA
Tel: (028) 70-324579
Fax: (028) 70-324952




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