دانلود کتاب Protestant and Irish: The Minority's Search for Place in Independent Ireland

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Contents
Contributors
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
This Book: An explanation
Preface: The Protestant Accent
Introduction: Content and Context
I. Belonging
1 ‘No Country’?: Protestant ‘Belongings’ in Independent Ireland, 1922–49
2 Defining Loyalty: Southern Irish Protestants and the Irish Grants Committee, 1926–30
3 Peace, Protestantism and the Unity of Ireland: The Career of Bolton C. Waller
4 This ‘rotten little Republic’: Protestant Identity and the ‘State Prayers’ Controversy, 1948–9
5 Count Us in Too: Wanting to be Heard in Independent Ireland
II. Engagement
6 Gentry Inclusion via Class Politics? Negotiating Class Transition Politically in the Irish Free State
7 Ostriches and Tricolours: Trinity College Dublin and the Irish State, 1922–45
8 From Landlordism to Citizenship: Edward Richards-Orpen and the New State
9 ‘Old Dublin Merchant “Free of Ten and Four”’: The Life and Death of Protestant Businesses in Independent Ireland
10 ‘The jersey is all that matters, not your church’: Protestants and the GAA in the Rural Republic
III. Otherness
11 Protestant Republicans in the Revolution and After
12 ‘We’re Irish, but not that kind of Irish’: British Imperial Identity in Transition in Ireland and India in the Early Twentieth Century
13 ‘My mother wouldn’t have been as hurt’: Women and Inter-church Marriage in Wexford, 1945–65
14 Carson’s Abandoned Children: Southern Irish Protestants as Depicted in Irish Cartoons, 1920–60
15 Patrick Campbell’s Easy Times: Humour and Southern Irish Protestants
Afterword: Ireland’s Mysterious Minority—A French–Irish Comparison
Endnotes
Index