Representing Irish Religious Histories: Historiography, Ideology and Practice 1st Edition Jacqueline Hill

Part I: Historiography and Religious Polarisation, c.1600–c.1938

Chapter 1: Towards a Catholic History for a Catholic Nation: The Contribution of Irish Émigré

Chapter 2: Writing About Eucharistic Belief and Practice Among Historians of Protestantism in Sev

Chapter 3: Telling the Presbyterian Story in Eighteenth-Century Ireland: John McBride and James K

Chapter 4: Laying the Nineteenth-Century Foundations: Contributions from a Catholic and a Prote

Chapter 5: Writing Medieval Irish Religious History in the Nineteenth Century

Chapter 6: William Dool Killen (1806–1902): A Presbyterian Perspective on Irish Ecclesiastical H

Chapter 7: History-Writing, Collective Memory and Identity in an Irish Context: George V. Jourda

Part II: Ideology and Practice: Perceptions and Uses of the Religious Past in the Wider Irish Commun

Chapter 8: Preaching History, 1749: The Belfast Sermons of Gilbert Kennedy and James Saurin

Chapter 9: Bishop O’Beirne and his Church-Building Programme: The Church of Ireland and Pre-Re

Chapter 10: Negotiating the Middle Ground: Thomas Moore on Religion and Irish Nationalism

Chapter 11: Using the Irish Language to Further the Aims of Bible Societies: An Analysis of Ir

Chapter 12: History and Destiny in the Making of the Irish Catholic Spiritual Empire

Chapter 13: Religion as Identity: The Church of Ireland’s 1932 Patrician Celebrations

Chapter 14: ‘Patrick, the First Churchman’ in the Protestant Vision of Ernest Bateman of Bo

Part III: Religious History: Practice and Reconciliation, c.1980s to the Present

Chapter 15: The 1641 Depositions and the History Classroom

Chapter 16: St Patrick’s Day: Commemoration, Conflict and Conciliation, 1903–2013

Chapter 17: Perceptions of Irish Religious History Among Community Activists in Northern Ireland,s

Chapter 18: Reconciling Memories Reconsidered: Reflections on a 1988 Irish Reconciliation Classic