Skip to main content Accessibility help

We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.

Close cookie message
×
Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-dsjbd Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-29T03:00:02.615Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Select Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 July 2020

Fionnuala Walsh
Fionnuala Walsh
Affiliation:
University College Dublin
Get access

Summary

A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Irish Women and the Great War , pp. 231 - 250
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2020

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Primary Sources

Andrews, Irene Osgood. Economic effects of the war upon women and children in Great Britain (Oxford, 1918).Google Scholar
Annual report of the Executive Committee of the Irish Women’s Franchise League for 1913 (Dublin, 1914).Google Scholar
Annual report of the Methodist Home Mission and contingent fund and of the General Mission (Ireland) 1915 (Dublin, 1915).Google Scholar
Annual report of the National Union of Women Workers of Great Britain and Ireland 1917–1919 (London, 1918, 1919).Google Scholar
Annual reports of the Central Bureau for the training and employment of women (Dublin, 1913–1917).Google Scholar
Annual reports of the Dublin branch of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children 1900–19 (Dublin, 1900–1919).Google Scholar
Annual reports of the Irish Trade Union Congress (Dublin, 1900–1925).Google Scholar
Annual reports of the Irishwomen’s Suffrage Federation 1914–1917 (Belfast, 1915–1918).Google Scholar
Annual reports of the sphagnum moss department of the Irish War Hospital Supply Depot (Dublin, 1916–1919).Google Scholar
Benson, C.M. ‘The effect of war on the medical profession’ Dublin Journal of Medical Science, vol. cxli (1916), pp. 90–92.Google Scholar
Bernard, John Henry. In wartime (London, 1917).Google Scholar
Bigger, E. Coey. Carnegie United Kingdom Trust: report on the physical welfare of mothers and children, IV, Ireland (Dublin, 1917).Google Scholar
Bowley, Andrew L. Prices and wages in the United Kingdom 1914–1920 (Oxford, 1921).Google Scholar
Bowser, Thekla. The story of British VAD work in the Great War (London, 1918).Google Scholar
Cumann na mBan, . Leabhar na mBan (Dublin, 1917).Google Scholar
DATI. Agricultural statistics of Ireland with detailed report for the year 1910 (Dublin, 1911).Google Scholar
DATI. Agricultural statistics of Ireland with detailed report for the year 1917 (Dublin, 1921).Google Scholar
Dublin Metropolitan Police statistical tables 1913–1918 (Dublin, 1919).Google Scholar
Hammond, M.B. British labour conditions and legislation during the war (Oxford, 1919).Google Scholar
Irish association for the prevention of intemperance, annual reports 1878–1916 (Dublin, 1916).Google Scholar
Irish association for the prevention of intemperance, annual reports 1917–1927 (Dublin, 1927).Google Scholar
Irish Catholic directory and almanac 1915–1919 (Dublin, 1915–1919).Google Scholar
Journal of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction, vol. XVI–XVII (Dublin, 1916–1917).Google Scholar
Kirkaldy, A.W. (ed.) British labour: replacement and conciliation 1914–21 (London, 1921).Google Scholar
Maconchy, J.A. (ed.) Journal of the general synod of the Church of Ireland holden in Dublin MDCCCXV (Dublin, 1915).Google Scholar
Maconchy, J.A. (ed.) Journal of the general synod of the Church of Ireland holden in Dublin MDCCCCXVII (Dublin, 1917).Google Scholar
McKenna, L. ‘An Irish Catholic women’s league’ Irish Monthly, vol. xlv, no. 528 (June 1917), pp. 353–368.Google Scholar
Minutes of the one hundred and forty-sixth conference of the people called Methodists in the conference established by the late Rev John Wesley begun in Dublin on 15 June 1915 (Dublin, 1915).Google Scholar
Minutes of the one hundred and forty-seventh conference of the people called Methodists, in Belfast June 1916 (Dublin, 1916).Google Scholar
Minutes of the one hundred and forty-eighth conference of the people called Methodists, in Belfast June 1917 (Dublin, 1917).Google Scholar
Minutes of the one hundred and fiftieth conference of the people called Methodists, in Belfast June 1919 (Dublin, 1919).Google Scholar
Minutes of the proceedings of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, 1911–1915, vol. XII (Belfast, 1915).Google Scholar
Minutes of the proceedings of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, 1916–1920, vol. XIII (Belfast, 1920).Google Scholar
Pearse, Patrick. ‘The Provisional Government to the Citizens of Dublin’ 1916.Google Scholar
Rahilly, Alfred J. ‘The social problem in Cork’ Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review, vol. 6, no. 22 (June 1917), pp. 177–188.Google Scholar
The Red Cross in Ireland: an account of the Red Cross work of the St John Ambulance Brigade and the British Red Cross society in the provinces of Leinster, Munster and Connaught from August 1st 1914 to November 1918 (Dublin, 1920).Google Scholar
Report of proceedings of the Representative Body laid before the General Synod of the Church of Ireland at its forty-eighth ordinary session, 1918 (Dublin, 1918).Google Scholar
Report of proceedings of the Representative Body laid before the General Synod of the Church of Ireland at its forty-ninth ordinary session, 1919 (Dublin, 1919).Google Scholar
Report of the War Cabinet Committee on women in industry (London, 1919).Google Scholar
Reports of the Executive Committee of the Irish Women’s Suffrage and Local Government Association for 1914 to 1917 (Dublin, 1915–1918).Google Scholar
Riordan, Edward J. ‘Irish industries after twelve months of the war’ Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review, vol. 4, no. 15 (Sept. 1915), pp. 467–468.Google Scholar
Riordan, Edward J. ‘The War and Irish industry’ Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review, vol. 4, no. 13 (Mar. 1915), pp. 115–119.Google Scholar
Riordan, Edward J. ‘Restraint of Industry’ Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review, vol. 7, no. 26 (June 1918), pp. 306–314.Google Scholar
Riordan, Edward J. Modern Irish trade and industry (London, 1920).Google Scholar
Smith-Gordon, Lionel and O’Brien, Cruise. Starvation in Dublin (Dublin, 1917).Google Scholar
Starkie, May C. What is patriotism: the teaching of patriotism (Dublin, 1916).Google Scholar
Stephens, James. Insurrection of Ireland (Dublin, 1916).Google Scholar
Talbot de Malahide, Lady Isabel. Foundations of national glory: Mothers’ Union Addresses (London, 1915).Google Scholar
Thirty-ninth report and associates list of the Girls’ Friendly society in Ireland for year ending 31st December 1915 (Dublin, 1916).Google Scholar
Thompson, W.H. War and food of the Dublin labourer (Dublin, 1915).Google Scholar
War Office. Statistics of the military effort of the British Empire during the Great War 1914–1920 (London, 1922).Google Scholar
Barrington, Margaret. My cousin Justin (London, 1939).Google Scholar
Black, Catherine. King’s nurse – beggar’s nurse (London, 1939).Google Scholar
Bourke, Joanna (ed.) The Misfit soldier: Edward Casey’s war story 1914–1918 (Cork, 1999).Google Scholar
Bowen, Elizabeth. The last September (London, 1929, 1998).Google Scholar
Brittain, Vera. Testament of youth (London, 1978).Google Scholar
Coleclough, Molly. Women’s legion 1916–1920 (London, 1940).Google Scholar
Cullen, Clara (ed.) The world upturning: Elsie Henry’s Irish wartime diaries 1913–19 (Dublin, 2013).Google Scholar
Gallagher, Frank. Four glorious years (Dublin, 1953).Google Scholar
Hinkson, Pamela. Seventy years young: memories of Elizabeth, Countess of Fingall (2nd ed., London, 1991).Google Scholar
Jeffrey, Keith (ed.) The Sinn Féin rebellion as they saw it: Mary Louisa and Arthur Hamilton Norway (Dublin, 1999).Google Scholar
Kain, Richard. ‘A diary of Easter week: one Dubliner’s experience’ Irish University Review, vol. x (1980), pp. 193–207.Google Scholar
Kelly, Jean (ed.) Love letters from the front (Dublin, 2000).Google Scholar
MacManus, Emily. Matron of Guy’s (London, 1956).Google Scholar
McDonnell, Kathleen Keyes. There is a bridge at Bandon: a personal account of the Irish War of Independence (Cork, 1972).Google Scholar
Murphy, Hilary. The Kynoch era in Arklow, 1895–1918.Google Scholar
Parkhill, Trevor. The First World War diaries of Emma Duffin: Belfast Voluntary Aid nurse (Dublin, 2014).Google Scholar
Pyle, Hilary. Cesca’s diary 1913–1916: where art and nationalism meet (Dublin, 2005).Google Scholar
Smith, Paul. The Countrywoman (London, 1982).Google Scholar
Starkie, Enid. A lady’s child (London, 1941).Google Scholar
Stokes, Lilly. ‘Easter week diary’ in McHugh, Roger (ed.), Dublin 1916 (London, 1966), pp. 63–79.Google Scholar
Tynan, Katherine. The year of the shadow (London, 1919).Google Scholar
Walsh, Oonagh. An Englishwoman in Belfast: Rosamond Stephen’s record of the Great War (Cork, 2000).Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, A.J. and Vaughan, W.E.. Irish historical statistics: 1821–1971 (Dublin, 1978).Google Scholar
McGuire, James and Quinn, James (eds.) Dictionary of Irish Biography (Cambridge, 2009), available online at http://dib.cambridge.org/Google Scholar
Mitchell, B.R. Abstract of British historical statistics (Cambridge, 1962).Google Scholar
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography available online at www.oxforddnb.comGoogle Scholar

Secondary Sources

Andrews, Irene Osgood. Economic effects of the war upon women and children in Great Britain (Oxford, 1918).Google Scholar
Annual report of the Executive Committee of the Irish Women’s Franchise League for 1913 (Dublin, 1914).Google Scholar
Annual report of the Methodist Home Mission and contingent fund and of the General Mission (Ireland) 1915 (Dublin, 1915).Google Scholar
Annual report of the National Union of Women Workers of Great Britain and Ireland 1917–1919 (London, 1918, 1919).Google Scholar
Annual reports of the Central Bureau for the training and employment of women (Dublin, 1913–1917).Google Scholar
Annual reports of the Dublin branch of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children 1900–19 (Dublin, 1900–1919).Google Scholar
Annual reports of the Irish Trade Union Congress (Dublin, 1900–1925).Google Scholar
Annual reports of the Irishwomen’s Suffrage Federation 1914–1917 (Belfast, 1915–1918).Google Scholar
Annual reports of the sphagnum moss department of the Irish War Hospital Supply Depot (Dublin, 1916–1919).Google Scholar
Benson, C.M. ‘The effect of war on the medical profession’ Dublin Journal of Medical Science, vol. cxli (1916), pp. 90–92.Google Scholar
Bernard, John Henry. In wartime (London, 1917).Google Scholar
Bigger, E. Coey. Carnegie United Kingdom Trust: report on the physical welfare of mothers and children, IV, Ireland (Dublin, 1917).Google Scholar
Bowley, Andrew L. Prices and wages in the United Kingdom 1914–1920 (Oxford, 1921).Google Scholar
Bowser, Thekla. The story of British VAD work in the Great War (London, 1918).Google Scholar
Cumann na mBan, . Leabhar na mBan (Dublin, 1917).Google Scholar
DATI. Agricultural statistics of Ireland with detailed report for the year 1910 (Dublin, 1911).Google Scholar
DATI. Agricultural statistics of Ireland with detailed report for the year 1917 (Dublin, 1921).Google Scholar
Dublin Metropolitan Police statistical tables 1913–1918 (Dublin, 1919).Google Scholar
Hammond, M.B. British labour conditions and legislation during the war (Oxford, 1919).Google Scholar
Irish association for the prevention of intemperance, annual reports 1878–1916 (Dublin, 1916).Google Scholar
Irish association for the prevention of intemperance, annual reports 1917–1927 (Dublin, 1927).Google Scholar
Irish Catholic directory and almanac 1915–1919 (Dublin, 1915–1919).Google Scholar
Journal of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction, vol. XVI–XVII (Dublin, 1916–1917).Google Scholar
Kirkaldy, A.W. (ed.) British labour: replacement and conciliation 1914–21 (London, 1921).Google Scholar
Maconchy, J.A. (ed.) Journal of the general synod of the Church of Ireland holden in Dublin MDCCCXV (Dublin, 1915).Google Scholar
Maconchy, J.A. (ed.) Journal of the general synod of the Church of Ireland holden in Dublin MDCCCCXVII (Dublin, 1917).Google Scholar
McKenna, L. ‘An Irish Catholic women’s league’ Irish Monthly, vol. xlv, no. 528 (June 1917), pp. 353–368.Google Scholar
Minutes of the one hundred and forty-sixth conference of the people called Methodists in the conference established by the late Rev John Wesley begun in Dublin on 15 June 1915 (Dublin, 1915).Google Scholar
Minutes of the one hundred and forty-seventh conference of the people called Methodists, in Belfast June 1916 (Dublin, 1916).Google Scholar
Minutes of the one hundred and forty-eighth conference of the people called Methodists, in Belfast June 1917 (Dublin, 1917).Google Scholar
Minutes of the one hundred and fiftieth conference of the people called Methodists, in Belfast June 1919 (Dublin, 1919).Google Scholar
Minutes of the proceedings of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, 1911–1915, vol. XII (Belfast, 1915).Google Scholar
Minutes of the proceedings of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, 1916–1920, vol. XIII (Belfast, 1920).Google Scholar
Pearse, Patrick. ‘The Provisional Government to the Citizens of Dublin’ 1916.Google Scholar
Rahilly, Alfred J. ‘The social problem in Cork’ Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review, vol. 6, no. 22 (June 1917), pp. 177–188.Google Scholar
The Red Cross in Ireland: an account of the Red Cross work of the St John Ambulance Brigade and the British Red Cross society in the provinces of Leinster, Munster and Connaught from August 1st 1914 to November 1918 (Dublin, 1920).Google Scholar
Report of proceedings of the Representative Body laid before the General Synod of the Church of Ireland at its forty-eighth ordinary session, 1918 (Dublin, 1918).Google Scholar
Report of proceedings of the Representative Body laid before the General Synod of the Church of Ireland at its forty-ninth ordinary session, 1919 (Dublin, 1919).Google Scholar
Report of the War Cabinet Committee on women in industry (London, 1919).Google Scholar
Reports of the Executive Committee of the Irish Women’s Suffrage and Local Government Association for 1914 to 1917 (Dublin, 1915–1918).Google Scholar
Riordan, Edward J. ‘Irish industries after twelve months of the war’ Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review, vol. 4, no. 15 (Sept. 1915), pp. 467–468.Google Scholar
Riordan, Edward J. ‘The War and Irish industry’ Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review, vol. 4, no. 13 (Mar. 1915), pp. 115–119.Google Scholar
Riordan, Edward J. ‘Restraint of Industry’ Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review, vol. 7, no. 26 (June 1918), pp. 306–314.Google Scholar
Riordan, Edward J. Modern Irish trade and industry (London, 1920).Google Scholar
Smith-Gordon, Lionel and O’Brien, Cruise. Starvation in Dublin (Dublin, 1917).Google Scholar
Starkie, May C. What is patriotism: the teaching of patriotism (Dublin, 1916).Google Scholar
Stephens, James. Insurrection of Ireland (Dublin, 1916).Google Scholar
Talbot de Malahide, Lady Isabel. Foundations of national glory: Mothers’ Union Addresses (London, 1915).Google Scholar
Thirty-ninth report and associates list of the Girls’ Friendly society in Ireland for year ending 31st December 1915 (Dublin, 1916).Google Scholar
Thompson, W.H. War and food of the Dublin labourer (Dublin, 1915).Google Scholar
War Office. Statistics of the military effort of the British Empire during the Great War 1914–1920 (London, 1922).Google Scholar
Barrington, Margaret. My cousin Justin (London, 1939).Google Scholar
Black, Catherine. King’s nurse – beggar’s nurse (London, 1939).Google Scholar
Bourke, Joanna (ed.) The Misfit soldier: Edward Casey’s war story 1914–1918 (Cork, 1999).Google Scholar
Bowen, Elizabeth. The last September (London, 1929, 1998).Google Scholar
Brittain, Vera. Testament of youth (London, 1978).Google Scholar
Coleclough, Molly. Women’s legion 1916–1920 (London, 1940).Google Scholar
Cullen, Clara (ed.) The world upturning: Elsie Henry’s Irish wartime diaries 1913–19 (Dublin, 2013).Google Scholar
Gallagher, Frank. Four glorious years (Dublin, 1953).Google Scholar
Hinkson, Pamela. Seventy years young: memories of Elizabeth, Countess of Fingall (2nd ed., London, 1991).Google Scholar
Jeffrey, Keith (ed.) The Sinn Féin rebellion as they saw it: Mary Louisa and Arthur Hamilton Norway (Dublin, 1999).Google Scholar
Kain, Richard. ‘A diary of Easter week: one Dubliner’s experience’ Irish University Review, vol. x (1980), pp. 193–207.Google Scholar
Kelly, Jean (ed.) Love letters from the front (Dublin, 2000).Google Scholar
MacManus, Emily. Matron of Guy’s (London, 1956).Google Scholar
McDonnell, Kathleen Keyes. There is a bridge at Bandon: a personal account of the Irish War of Independence (Cork, 1972).Google Scholar
Murphy, Hilary. The Kynoch era in Arklow, 1895–1918.Google Scholar
Parkhill, Trevor. The First World War diaries of Emma Duffin: Belfast Voluntary Aid nurse (Dublin, 2014).Google Scholar
Pyle, Hilary. Cesca’s diary 1913–1916: where art and nationalism meet (Dublin, 2005).Google Scholar
Smith, Paul. The Countrywoman (London, 1982).Google Scholar
Starkie, Enid. A lady’s child (London, 1941).Google Scholar
Stokes, Lilly. ‘Easter week diary’ in McHugh, Roger (ed.), Dublin 1916 (London, 1966), pp. 63–79.Google Scholar
Tynan, Katherine. The year of the shadow (London, 1919).Google Scholar
Walsh, Oonagh. An Englishwoman in Belfast: Rosamond Stephen’s record of the Great War (Cork, 2000).Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, A.J. and Vaughan, W.E.. Irish historical statistics: 1821–1971 (Dublin, 1978).Google Scholar
McGuire, James and Quinn, James (eds.) Dictionary of Irish Biography (Cambridge, 2009), available online at http://dib.cambridge.org/Google Scholar
Mitchell, B.R. Abstract of British historical statistics (Cambridge, 1962).Google Scholar
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography available online at www.oxforddnb.comGoogle Scholar
Akin, Yigit. ‘War, women, and the state: the politics of sacrifice in the Ottoman Empire during the First World War’ Journal of Women’s History, vol. 26, no. 3 (Autumn 2014), pp. 12–35.Google Scholar
Alberti, Johanna. Beyond suffrage: feminists in war and peace 1914–28 (London, 1989).Google Scholar
Baker, Mark. ‘Rampaging soldatki, cowering police, bazaar riots and moral economy: the social impact of the Great War in Kharkiv province’ Canadian-American Slavic Studies, vol. 35, no. 2 (Summer-Fall 2001), pp. 137–155.Google Scholar
Barclay, Katie. ‘Farmwives, domesticity and work in late nineteenth-century Ireland’ Rural History, vol. 24, no. 2 (Oct. 2013), pp. 143–160.Google Scholar
Barrington, Ruth. Health, medicine and politics in Ireland 1900–1970 (Dublin, 1987).Google Scholar
Beaumont, Caitriona. ‘Women and the politics of equality: the Irish women’s movement, 1930–1943’ in Valiulis, Maryann Gialanella and O’Dowd, Mary (eds.), Women and Irish history (Dublin, 1997), pp. 173–188.Google Scholar
Bence-Jones, Mark. Twilight of the ascendency (London, 1987).Google Scholar
Beveridge, W.H. British food control (London, 1928).Google Scholar
Borgonovo, John. The dynamics of war and revolution: Cork 1916–1918 (Cork, 2013).Google Scholar
Bourke, Joanna. Husbandry to housewifery: women, housework and economic change 1900–1914 (Oxford, 1993).Google Scholar
Bourke, Joanna. ‘Effeminacy, ethnicity and the end of trauma: the suffering of shell-shocked men in Great Britain and Ireland 1914–19’ Journal of Contemporary History, vol. 35 (Jan. 2000), pp. 57–69.Google Scholar
Bowman, Timothy. ‘Ireland and the First World War’ in Jackson, Alvin (ed.), The Oxford handbook of modern Irish history (Oxford, 2014), pp. 603–620.Google Scholar
Braybon, Gail. Women workers in the First World War (London, 1981).Google Scholar
Braybon, Gail. ‘Winners or losers: women’s symbolic role in the war story’ in Braybon, Gail (ed.), Evidence, history and the Great War: historians and the impact of 1914–18 (New York, 2003), pp. 86–112.Google Scholar
Braybon, Gail and Summerfield, Penny. Out of the cage: women’s experiences in two world wars (London, 1987).Google Scholar
Breathnach, Ciara. The Congested Districts Board of Ireland 1891–1923: poverty and development in the west of Ireland (Dublin, 2005).Google Scholar
Buckland, Patrick. Ulster Unionism and the origins of Northern Ireland 1886–1922 (Dublin, 1973).Google Scholar
Buckley, Sarah-Anne. The cruelty man: child welfare, the NSPCC and the state in Ireland, 1889–1956 (Manchester, 2013).Google Scholar
Buckley, Sarah-Anne. ‘“Growing up poor”: child welfare, motherhood and the state during the First World War’ Women’s History Review, vol. 27, no. 3 (2018), pp. 343–359.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burke, Tom. Messines to Carrick Hill: writing home from the Great War (Cork, 2017).Google Scholar
Cannon, Anthony, ‘Arklow’s explosive history: Kynoch, 1895–1918’ History Ireland, vol. 14, no. 1 (2005), pp. 30–35.Google Scholar
Clear, Caitriona. Women of the house: women’s household work in Ireland 1921–61 (Dublin, 2000).Google Scholar
Clear, Caitriona. ‘Hardship, help and happiness in oral history narratives of women’s lives in Ireland, 1921–1961’ Oral History, vol. 31, no. 2 (2003), pp. 33–42.Google Scholar
Clear, Caitriona. Social change and everyday life in Ireland 1850–1922 (Manchester, 2007).Google Scholar
Clear, Caitriona. ‘Fewer ladies, more women’ in Horne, John (ed.), Our war: Ireland and the Great War (Dublin, 2008), pp. 157–170.Google Scholar
Coleman, Marie. ‘Violence against women during the Irish War of Independence, 1919–21’ in Ferriter, Diarmaid and Riordan, Susannah (eds.), Years of turbulence: the Irish revolution and its aftermath (Dublin, 2015), pp. 137–155.Google Scholar
Coleman, Marie. ‘Compensating the Irish female revolutionaries, 1916–1923’ Women’s History Review, vol. 26, no. 6 (2016), pp. 915–934.Google Scholar
Conlon, Lil. Cumann na mBan and the women of Ireland, 1913–25 (Kilkenny, 1969).Google Scholar
Cousins, Colin. Armagh and the Great War (Dublin, 2011).Google Scholar
Cox, Catherine and Marland, Hilary, ‘“A burden on the county”: madness, institutions of confinement and the Irish patient in Victorian Lancashire’ Social History of Medicine, vol. 28, no. 2 (2015), pp. 263–287.Google Scholar
Crossman, Virginia. The poor law in Ireland, 1838–1948 (Dundalk, 2006).Google Scholar
Cullen, Clara. ‘War work on the home front: the Central Sphagnum Depot for Ireland at the Royal College of Science for Ireland, 1915–19’ in Durnin, David and Miller, Ian (eds.), Medicine, health and Irish experiences of conflict, 1914–45 (Manchester, 2017), pp. 155–170.Google Scholar
Cullen, Louis. An economic history of Ireland since 1660 (London, 1972).Google Scholar
Curtis, L.P. Jr ‘Ireland in 1914’ in Vaughan, W.E. (ed.), A new history of Ireland VI Ireland under the Union II 1870–1921 (Oxford, 1996), pp. 145–206.Google Scholar
Daly, Mary E. ‘Women in the Irish workforce from pre-industrial to modern times’ Saothar, vol. vii (1981), pp. 74–82.Google Scholar
Daly, Mary E. ‘Women in the Irish Free State, 1922–39: the interactions between economics and ideology’ Women’s History Review, vol. 6, no. 4 (1995), pp. 99–116.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Daly, Mary E. ‘“Oh Kathleen Ni Houlihan, your way’s a thorny way!”: the condition of women in twentieth-century Ireland’ in Bradley, Anthony and Valiulis, Maryann Gialanella (eds.), Gender and sexuality in modern Ireland (Amherst, 1997), pp. 102–126.Google Scholar
Daly, Mary E. Women and work in Ireland (Dublin, 1997).Google Scholar
Daly, Mary E. ‘Death and disease in independent Ireland c.1920–1970: a research agenda’ in Cox, Catherine and Luddy, Maria (eds.), Cultures of care in Irish medical history 1750–1970 (Hampshire, 2010), pp. 207–228.Google Scholar
Daly, Mary E. Dublin the deposed capital: a social and economic history 1860–1914 (Cork, 2011).Google Scholar
Daniel, Üte. The war from within: German working-class women in the First World War (Oxford, 1997).Google Scholar
Darrow, Margaret H. ‘French volunteer nursing and the myth of war experience in World War I’ American Historical Review, vol. 101, no. 1 (Feb. 1996), pp. 80–106.Google Scholar
Darrow, Margaret H. French women and the First World War (Oxford, 2000).Google Scholar
Davis, Belinda. Home fires burning: food, politics and everyday life in World War I Berlin (London, 2000).Google Scholar
Delaney, Enda. ‘Directions in historiography: our island story? Towards a transnational history of late modern Ireland’ Irish Historical Studies, vol. 37, no. 148 (2011), pp. 599–621.Google Scholar
De Wiel, Jerome Aan. ‘Archbishop Walsh and Monsignor Curran’s opposition to the British war effort in Dublin 1914–1918’ Irish Sword, vol. 22 (2000), pp. 193–204.Google Scholar
Dickson, David. Dublin: the making of a capital city (London, 2014).Google Scholar
Donner, Henriette. ‘Under the cross – why VADs performed the filthiest tasks in the dirtiest war: Red Cross volunteers 1914–1918’ Journal of Social History, vol. 30, no. 3 (Spring 1997), pp. 687–704.Google Scholar
Dooley, Terence. The decline of the Big House in Ireland: a study of Irish landed families 1860–1960 (Dublin, 2001).Google Scholar
Dooley, Terence and Christopher, Ridgeway (eds.) The country house and the Great War: Irish and British experiences (Dublin, 2016).Google Scholar
Downes, Margaret. ‘The civilian war effort’ in Fitzpatrick, David (ed.), Ireland and the First World War (Dublin, 1985), pp. 27–37.Google Scholar
Downs, Laura Lee. ‘War work’ in Winter, Jay (ed.), Cambridge history of the First World War, vol. III, Civil Society (Cambridge, 2014), pp. 72–95.Google Scholar
Dunbar, Holly. ‘Women and alcohol during the First World War in Ireland’, Women’s History Review, vol. 27, no. 3 (2018), pp. 379–396.Google Scholar
Earner-Byrne, Lindsey. Mother and child: maternity and child welfare in Dublin 1922–60 (Manchester, 2007).Google Scholar
Fell, Alison S. Women as veterans in Britain and France after the First World War (Cambridge, 2018).Google Scholar
Fell, Alison S. and Hallett., Christine First World War nursing: new perspectives (New York, 2013).Google Scholar
Findlater, Alex. Findlaters: the story of a Dublin merchant family 1774–2001 (Dublin, 2001).Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, David. ‘Strikes in Ireland 1914–21’ Saothar, vol. 6 (1980), pp. 26–39.Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, David. ‘Marriage in post-famine Ireland’ in Cosgrave, Art (ed.), Marriage in Ireland (Dublin, 1985), pp. 116–131.Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, David (ed.) Ireland and the First World War (Dublin, 1985).Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, David. ‘Divorce and separation in modern Irish history’ Past and Present, vol. 114 (Feb. 1987), pp. 172–196.Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, David. ‘A share of the honeycomb: education, emigration and Irishwomen’ in Daly, Mary E. and Dickson, David (eds.), The origins of popular literacy in Ireland: language change and educational development 1700–1920 (Dublin, 1990), pp. 167–187.Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, David. ‘The logic of collective sacrifice: Ireland and the British Army 1914–1918’ Historical Journal, vol. 38, no. 4 (1995), pp. 1017–1030.Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, David. ‘The Irish in Britain, 1871–1921’ in Vaughan, W.E. (ed.), A new history of Ireland VI Ireland under the Union II 1870–1921 (Oxford, 1996), pp. 653–702.Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, David. ‘Militarism in Ireland 1900–1922’ in Bartlett, Thomas and Jeffery, Keith (eds.), A military history of Ireland (Cambridge, 1996), pp. 379–406.Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, David. Politics and Irish life 1913–21: provincial experience of war and revolution (2nd ed., Cork, 1998).Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, David. The two Irelands 1912–1939 (Oxford, 1998).Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, David. ‘Home front and everyday life’ in Horne, John (ed.), Our war: Ireland and the Great War (Dublin, 2008), pp. 131–142.Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, David. ‘Ireland and the Great War’ in Bartlett, Thomas (ed.), The Cambridge history of Ireland Vol IV 1870 to the present (Cambridge, 2018), pp. 223–257.Google Scholar
Fletcher, M.H. The WRNS: a history of the Women’s Royal Naval Service (London, 1989).Google Scholar
Foley, Caitriona. The last Irish plague: The Great Flu epidemic in Ireland 1918–19 (Dublin, 2011).Google Scholar
Foster, R.F. Vivid faces: the revolutionary generation in Ireland 1890–1923 (London, 2014).Google Scholar
Frances, Rae. ‘Women’s mobilisation for war (Australia)’ in 1914–1918 online, International Encyclopaedia of the First World War (Jan. 2016).Google Scholar
Fraser, Murray. John Bull’s other homes: state housing and British policy in Ireland, 1883–1922 (Liverpool, 1996).Google Scholar
Fulbrook, Mary and Rublack, Ulinka, ‘In relation: the “social self” and ego-documents’ German History, vol. 28, no. 3 (2010), pp. 263–272.Google Scholar
Gilbert, Sandra M. ‘Soldiers’ heart: literary men, literary women and the Great War’ in Higonnet, Margaret Randolph et al. (eds.), Behind the lines: gender and the two world wars (London, 1987), pp. 197–226.Google Scholar
Graffin, Sean. ‘Hope and experience: nurses from Belfast hospitals in the First World War’ in Durnin, David and Miller, Ian (eds.), Medicine, health and Irish experiences of conflict 1914–45 (Manchester, 2017), pp. 139–154.Google Scholar
Grant, Peter. Philanthropy and voluntary action in the First World War (New York, 2014).Google Scholar
Grayson, Richard. Dublin’s Great Wars: the First World War, the Easter Rising and the Irish revolution (Cambridge, 2018).Google Scholar
Grayzel, Susan R. Women’s identities at war: gender, motherhood and politics in Britain and France during the First World War (London, 1999).Google Scholar
Grayzel, Susan R. Women and the First World War (Harlow, 2002).Google Scholar
Grayzel, Susan R. ‘Liberating women? Examining gender, morality and sexuality in First World War Britain and France’ in Braybon, Gail (ed.), Evidence, history and the Great War (Oxford, 2003), pp. 113–134.Google Scholar
Grayzel, Susan R. ‘Women and men’ in Horne, John (ed.), A companion to World War I (Oxford, 2010), pp. 263–278.Google Scholar
Grayzel, Susan R. ‘Men and women at home’ in Winter, Jay (ed.), Cambridge history of the First World War, vol. III, Civil Society (Cambridge, 2014), pp. 96–120.Google Scholar
Grayzel, Susan R. ‘Women’s mobilisation for war’ in 1914–1918 online, International Encyclopaedia of the First World War (Dec. 2014).Google Scholar
Grayzel, Susan R. and Proctor, Tammy M. (eds.) Gender and the Great War (Oxford, 2017).Google Scholar
Gregory, Adrian. The last Great War: British society and the First World War (Cambridge, 2008).Google Scholar
Gregory, Adrian. ‘Britain and Ireland’ in Horne, John (ed.), A companion to World War I (Oxford, 2010), pp. 403–417.Google Scholar
Gregory, Adrian. A war of peoples 1914–1919 (Oxford, 2014).Google Scholar
Gregory, Adrian and Becker, Annette, ‘Religious sites and religious practices’ in Winter, Jay and Roberts, Jean-Louis (eds.), Capital cities at war, Paris, London, Berlin 1914–1918, vol. II (Cambridge, 2007), pp. 383–427.Google Scholar
Gregory, Adrian and Pašeta, Senia (eds.) Ireland and the Great War: ‘a war to unite us all’? (Manchester, 2002).Google Scholar
Gullace, Nicolleta. The blood of our sons’ men, women, and the renegotiation of British citizenship during the Great War (Hampshire, 2002).Google Scholar
Hallett, Christine. ‘Emotional nursing: involvement, engagement and detachment in the writings of First World War Nurses and VADs’ in Fell, Alison S. and Hallett, Christine (eds.), First World War nursing: new perspectives (New York, 2013), pp. 87–102.Google Scholar
Hallett, Christine. Veiled Warriors: allied nurses of the First World War (Oxford, 2014).Google Scholar
Hanna, Martha. ‘The couple’ in Winter, Jay (ed.), Cambridge history of the First World War, vol. III, Civil Society (Cambridge, 2014), pp. 6–28.Google Scholar
Hawkins, Sue. ‘First World War VAD stories from the British Red Cross archives: the Holmfirth Auxiliary Hospital’, Journal of War and Culture Studies, vol. 11, no. 4 (2018), pp. 291–303.Google Scholar
Healy, Maureen. Vienna and the fall of the Habsburg Empire: total war and everyday life in World War I (Cambridge, 2004).Google Scholar
Hennessy, Thomas. Dividing Ireland: World War One and partition (London, 1998).Google Scholar
Henry, William. Galway and the Great War: where the poppies grow (Cork, 2006).Google Scholar
Heverin, Aileen. I.C.A: the Irish Countrywomen’s Association, a history 1910–2000 (Dublin, 2000).Google Scholar
Higonnet, Margaret Randolph and Higonnet, Patrice, ‘The double helix’ in Higonnet, et al. (eds.), Behind the lines: gender and the two world wars (London, 1987), pp. 31–47.Google Scholar
Hill, Myrtle. Women in Ireland: a century of change (Belfast, 2003).Google Scholar
Holden, Katherine. ‘Imaginary widows: spinsters, marriage and the “Lost Generation” in Britain after the Great War’ Journal of Family History, vol. 30 (2005), pp. 388–409.Google Scholar
Horgan-Ryan, Siobhan. ‘Irish military nursing in the Great War’ in Fealy, Gerard M. (ed.), Care to remember: nursing and midwifery in Ireland (Cork, 2005), pp. 89–101.Google Scholar
Horne, John (ed.) State, society and mobilisation in Europe during the First World War (Cambridge, 1997).Google Scholar
Horne, John. ‘Our war, our history’ in Horne, (ed.), Our war: Ireland and the Great War (Dublin, 2008), pp. 1–14.Google Scholar
Hughes, Brian. Defying the IRA? Intimidation, coercion and communities during the Irish revolution (Liverpool, 2017).Google Scholar
Hunt, Cathy. The National Federation of women workers 1906–1921 (Basingstoke, 2014).Google Scholar
Hunt, Karen. ‘Rethinking activism: lessons from the history of women’s politics’ Parliamentary Affairs, vol. 62, no. 2 (2009), pp. 211–226.Google Scholar
Hunt, Karen. ‘The politics of food and women’s neighbourhood activism in First World War Britain’ International Labour and Working-Class History, vol. 77 (Spring 2010), pp. 8–26.Google Scholar
Hunt, Karen. ‘Gender and everyday life’ in Grayzel, Susan R. and Proctor, Tammy (eds.), Gender and the Great War (Oxford, 2017), pp. 149–168.Google Scholar
Hurritz, Samuel J. State intervention in Great Britain: a study of economic control and social response, 1914–1919 (New York, 1949).Google Scholar
Jeffery, Keith. Ireland and the Great War (Cambridge, 2000).Google Scholar
Jeffery, Keith. 1916 a global history (London, 2016).Google Scholar
Johnson, David S. The inter-war economy in Ireland (Dundalk, 1985).Google Scholar
Johnson, Nuala C. Ireland, the Great War and the geography of remembrance (Cambridge, 2003).Google Scholar
Jones, Heather. ‘As the centenary approaches: the regeneration of First World War historiography’ Historical Journal, vol. 56, no. 3 (2013), pp. 857–878.Google Scholar
Jones, Mary. These obstreperous lassies: a history of the Irish Women Workers’ Union (Dublin, 1988).Google Scholar
Kelly, Laura. Irish women in medicine c.1800s–1920s: origins, education and careers (Manchester, 2015).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kennedy, Liam. ‘The cost of living in Ireland 1698–1998’ in Dickson, David and Ó Gráda, Cormac (eds.), Refiguring Ireland: essays in honour of Louis Cullen (Dublin, 2003), pp. 249–276.Google Scholar
Kent, Susan Kingsley. Making peace: the reconstruction of gender in interwar Britain (New Jersey, 1993).Google Scholar
Krause, Jutta. ‘Decline of breast-feeding in early twentieth-century Ireland: impact of medical policy and practice, 1900–1920s’ in Hatfield, Mary, Krause, Jutta and Nic Congail, Riona (eds.), Historical perspectives on parenthood and childhood in Ireland (Dublin, 2018).Google Scholar
Laffan, Michael. The partition of Ireland 1911–25 (Dundalk, 1983).Google Scholar
Laffan, Michael. The resurrection of Ireland: the Sinn Féin party 1916–23 (Cambridge, 1999).Google Scholar
Lee, Janet. War girls: the First Aid Yeomanry in the First World War (Manchester, 2005).Google Scholar
Leneman, Leah. ‘Medical women in the First World War – ranking nowhere’ British Medical Journal, vol. 307, no. 6919 (Dec. 1993), pp. 1592–1594.Google Scholar
Leneman, Leah. A guid cause: the women’s suffrage movement in Scotland (Edinburgh, 1995).Google Scholar
Leonard, Jane. ‘Getting them at last: the IRA and ex-servicemen’ in Fitzpatrick, David (ed.), Revolution? Ireland 1917–23 (Dublin, 1990), pp. 118–129.Google Scholar
Leonard, Jane. ‘Survivors’ in Horne, John (ed.), Our war: Ireland and the Great War (Dublin, 2008), pp. 209–223.Google Scholar
Lewis, Jane. The politics of motherhood: child and maternal welfare in England 1900–1939 (London, 1980).Google Scholar
Lomas, Janis. ‘“Delicate duties” issues of class and respectability in government policy towards the wives and widows of British soldiers in the era of the great war’ Women’s History Review, vol. 9, no. 1 (2000), pp. 123–147.Google Scholar
Lucey, Donnacha Sean. The end of the Irish poor law? Welfare and healthcare reform in revolutionary and independent Ireland (Manchester, 2015).Google Scholar
Luddy, Maria. Women and philanthropy in nineteenth-century Ireland (Cambridge, 1995).Google Scholar
Luddy, Maria. ‘Women and work in nineteenth and twentieth-century Ireland: an overview’ in Whelan, Bernadette (ed.), Women and paid work in Ireland 1500–1930 (Dublin, 2000), pp. 51–62.Google Scholar
Luddy, Maria. Prostitution and Irish society 1800–1940 (Cambridge, 2007).Google Scholar
Luddy, Maria. ‘Gender and Irish history’ in Jackson, Alvin (ed.), The Oxford handbook of modern Irish history (Oxford, 2014), 193–213.Google Scholar
Luddy, Maria and Murphy, Cliona. ‘“Cherchez la Femme” the elusive woman in Irish history’ in Luddy, and Murphy, (eds.), Women surviving: studies in Irish women’s history in the 19th and 20th centuries (Dublin, 1989), pp. 1–14.Google Scholar
Lyons, Martin. The writing culture of ordinary people in Europe, c. 1860–1920 (Cambridge, 2012).Google Scholar
Mac Giolla Choile, Brendan (ed.) Intelligence notes 1913–1916 (Dublin, 1966).Google Scholar
Machen, Emily. ‘Women, war and religious leadership: Catholics, Protestants and Jews in France during the First World War’ Minerva Journal of Women and War, vol. 4, no. 1 (Spring 2010), pp. 25–42.Google Scholar
MacPherson, James. ‘The United Irishwomen and the advanced nationalist women’s press’ in Gillespie, Raymond (ed.), The remaking of modern Ireland 1750–1950: Beckett prize essays in Irish history (Dublin, 2004), pp. 201–222.Google Scholar
Marsh, Patricia. ‘An enormous amount of distress among the poor: aid for the poor in Ulster during the influenza epidemic of 1918–19’ in Crossman, Virginia and Gray, Peter (eds.), Poverty and welfare in Ireland 1838–1948 (Dublin, 2011), pp. 207–222.Google Scholar
Martin, F.X. ‘1916: myth, fact and mystery’ Studia Hibernica, vii (1967), pp. 7–126.Google Scholar
Martin, Thomas F. The Kingdom in the empire: a portrait of Kerry during World War One (Dublin, 2006).Google Scholar
Marwick, Arthur. The deluge: British society and the First World War (London, 1967).Google Scholar
Marwick, Arthur. Women at war 1914–1918 (London, 1977).Google Scholar
Matthews, Ann. ‘Cumann na mBan and the Red Cross: 1914–1916’ in Comerford, R.V. and Kelly, Jennifer (eds.), Associational culture in Ireland and abroad (Dublin, 2010), pp. 179–190.Google Scholar
Matthews, Ann. Renegades: Irish republican women 1900–1922 (Cork, 2010).Google Scholar
Maume, Patrick. The long gestation: Irish nationalist life 1891–1918 (Dublin, 1999).Google Scholar
McAuliffe, Mary and Gillis, Liz. Richmond Barracks 1916: we were there, 77 women of the Easter Rising (Dublin, 2016).Google Scholar
McAvoy, Sandra. ‘Relief work and refugees: Susanne Rouviere Day (1876–1964) on war as women’s business’ Women’s History Review, vol. 27, no. 3 (2018), pp. 397–413.Google Scholar
McCarthy, Cal. Cumann na mBan and the Irish revolution (Cork, 2007).Google Scholar
McCarthy, Pat. The Irish revolution 1912–23: Waterford (Dublin, 2015).Google Scholar
McCormick, Leanne. Regulating sexuality: women in twentieth-century Northern Ireland (Manchester, 2009).Google Scholar
McCormick, Leanne. ‘The dangers and temptations of the street: managing female behaviour in Belfast during the First World War’ Women’s History Review, vol. 27, no. 3 (2018), pp. 414–431.Google Scholar
McDiarmid, Lucy. At home in the revolution: what women said and did in 1916 (Dublin, 2015).Google Scholar
McEwen, Yvonne. It’s a long way to Tipperary: British and Irish nurses in the First World War (Dunfermline, 2006).Google Scholar
McGarry, Fearghal. The Rising: Easter 1916 (Oxford, 2010).Google Scholar
McGarry, Fearghal. ‘1916 and Irish Republicanism: between myth and history’ in Horne, John and Madigan, Edward (eds.), Towards commemoration: Ireland in war and revolution 1912–1923 (Dublin, 2013), pp. 46–55.Google Scholar
McGarry, Fearghal. ‘Revolution, 1916–1923’ in Bartlett, Thomas (ed.), Cambridge history of Ireland IV (Cambridge, 2018), pp. 258–295.Google Scholar
McNamara, Sarah. Those intrepid United Irishwomen: pioneers of the Irish Countrywomen’s Association (Limerick, 1995).Google Scholar
Meek, Jeff and Hughes, Annmarie, ‘State regulation, family breakdown, and lone motherhood: the hidden costs of World War I in Scotland’ Journal of Family History, vol. 39, no. 4 (2014), pp. 364–387.Google Scholar
Meyer, Jessica. ‘“Not Septimus now”: wives of disabled veterans and cultural memory of the First World War in Britain’ Women’s History Review, vol. 13, no. 1 (2004), pp. 117–138.Google Scholar
Miller, Ian. Reforming food in post-famine Ireland: medicine, science and improvement 1845–1922 (Manchester, 2014).Google Scholar
Milne, Ida. Stacking the coffins: influenza, war and revolution in Ireland 1918–19 (Manchester, 2018).Google Scholar
Morrison, Eve. ‘The Bureau of Military History and female republican activism, 1913–23’ in Valiulis, Maryann Gialanella (ed.), Gender and power in Irish history (Dublin, 2009), pp. 59–83.Google Scholar
Morrissey, Conor. ‘Protestant nationalists and the Irish conscription crisis, 1918’ in Barry, Gearóid, Lago, Enrico Dal and Healy, Róisín (eds.), Small nations and colonial peripheries in World War I (Leiden, 2016), pp. 55–72.Google Scholar
Muldowney, Mary. ‘Breaking the mould? The employment of women in Irish railway companies during the First World War’ Saothar, vol. 36 (2011), pp. 7–18.Google Scholar
Murphy, Cliona. The women’s suffrage movement and Irish society in the early twentieth century (Philadelphia, 1989).Google Scholar
Naughton, Lindie. Lady Icarus: the life of an Irish aviator Lady Mary Heath (Dublin, 2004).Google Scholar
Nic Dháibhéid, Caoimhe. ‘The Irish National Aid Association and the radicalization of public opinion in Ireland, 1916–1918’ Historical Journal, vol. 55, no. 3 (2012), pp. 705–729.Google Scholar
Noakes, Lucy. Women in the British Army: war and the gentle sex 1907–1948 (London, 2006).Google Scholar
Noakes, Lucy. ‘Demobilising the military woman: constructions of class and gender in Britain after the First World War’ Gender and History, vol. 19, no. 1 (Apr. 2007), pp. 143–162.Google Scholar
Novick, Ben. Conceiving revolution: Irish nationalist propaganda during the First World War (Dublin, 2001).Google Scholar
O’Connor, Emmet. Syndicalism in Ireland 1917–1923 (Cork, 1988).Google Scholar
O’Connor, Emmet. A labour history of Ireland (Dublin, 1992).Google Scholar
O’Riordan, Maeve. ‘Titled women and voluntary war work in Ireland during the First World War: a case study of Ethel Lady Inchiquin’ Women’s History Review, vol. 27, no. 3 (2018), pp. 360–378.Google Scholar
Oldfield, Sybil. ‘Mary Sheepshanks edits an internationalist suffrage monthly in wartime: Jus Suffrage 1914–1919’ Women’s History Review, vol. 12, no. 1 (2003), pp. 119–134.Google Scholar
Orr, Philip. Field of bones: an Irish division at Gallipoli (Dublin, 2006).Google Scholar
Ouditt, Sharon. Fighting forces, writing women: identity and ideology in the First World War (London, 1994).Google Scholar
Owens, Rosemary Cullen. Smashing times: a history of the Irish women’s suffrage movement 1889–1922 (Dublin, 1984).Google Scholar
Pankhurst, E. Sylvia. The home front: a mirror to life in England during the World War (London, 1932).Google Scholar
Pašeta, Senia. Irish nationalist women 1900–1918 (Cambridge, 2013).Google Scholar
Pašeta, Senia. ‘“Waging war on the streets”: the Irish women patrol, 1914–22’ Irish Historical Studies, vol. 34, no. 154 (Nov. 2014), pp. 250–271.Google Scholar
Pedersen, Susan. ‘Gender, welfare and citizenship in Britain during the Great War’ American Historical Review, vol. 45, no. 4 (Oct. 1990), pp. 983–1006.Google Scholar
Pedersen, Susan. Family, dependence and the origins of the welfare state: Britain and France 1914–1945 (Cambridge, 1993).Google Scholar
Pennell, Catriona. A kingdom united: popular responses to the outbreak of the First World War in Britain and Ireland (Oxford, 2012).Google Scholar
Pennell, Catriona. ‘Choreographed by the angels? Ireland and the centenary of the First World War’ War and Society, vol. 36, no. 4 (2017), pp. 256–275.Google Scholar
Phillips, Terry. Irish literature and the First World War: culture, identity and memory (Bern, 2015).Google Scholar
Pigou, A.C. Aspects of British economic history 1918–25 (London, 1947).Google Scholar
Proctor, Tammy M. Civilians in a world at war 1914–1918 (New York, 2010).Google Scholar
Prost, Antoine. ‘Workers’ in Winter, Jay (ed.), The Cambridge history of the First World War, vol. II, The State (Cambridge, 2014), pp. 325–357.Google Scholar
Pugh, Martin. ‘Politicians and the woman’s vote’ History, vol. lix (1974), pp. 358–374.Google Scholar
Puirséil, Niamh. ‘War, work and labour’ in Horne, John (ed.), Our war: Ireland and the Great War (Dublin, 2008), pp. 181–194.Google Scholar
Purdue, Olwen. The big house in the North of Ireland: land, power and social elites 1878–1960 (Dublin, 2009).Google Scholar
Purvis, June. ‘The Pankhursts and the Great War’ in Fell, Alison and Sharp, Ingrid (eds.), The women’s movement in wartime: international perspectives 1914–1919 (Hampshire, 2007).Google Scholar
Rains, Stephanie. Commodity culture and social class in Dublin 1850–1916 (Dublin, 2010).Google Scholar
Redmond, Jennifer. ‘Gender, emigration and divergent discourses: Irish female emigration 1922–48’ in Valiulis, Maryann Gialanella (ed.), Gender and power in Irish history (Dublin, 2009), pp. 140–158.Google Scholar
Redmond, Jennifer and Farrell, Elaine, ‘Writing the history of Irishwomen in the First World War era’ Women’s History Review, vol. 27, no. 3 (2018), pp. 329–342.Google Scholar
Reidy, Conor. Criminal Irish drunkards: the inebriate reformatory system 1900–1920 (Dublin, 2014).Google Scholar
Riordan, Susannah. ‘Venereal disease in the Irish Free State: the politics of public health’ Irish Historical Studies, vol. 35, no. 1 (May 2007), pp. 345–364.Google Scholar
Robb, George. British culture and the First World War (Hampshire, 2002).Google Scholar
Robert, Krisztina. ‘Constructions of “home”, “front” and women’s military employment in First World War Britain: a spatial interpretation’ History and Theory, vol. 52 (Oct. 2013), pp. 319–343.Google Scholar
Robinson, Michael. ‘“Nobody’s children?”: the Ministry of Pensions and the treatment of disabled Great War veterans in the Irish Free State, 1921–1939’ Irish Studies Review, vol. 25, no. 3 (2017), pp. 316–335.Google Scholar
Rollet, Catherine. ‘The home and family life’ in Winter, Jay and Roberts, Jean-Louis (eds.), Capital cities at war, Paris, London, Berlin 1914–1918 (Cambridge, 2007), pp. 315–353.Google Scholar
Roper, Michael. The Secret Battle: emotional survival in the Great War (Manchester, 2009).Google Scholar
Ryan, Louise. Winning the vote for women: the Irish Citizen newspaper and the suffrage movement in Ireland (Dublin, 2018).Google Scholar
Ryan, Louise and Ward, Margaret (eds.) Irish women and the vote: becoming citizens (Dublin, 2007).Google Scholar
Sauerteig, Lutz D.H. ‘Sex, medicine and morality’ in Cooter, Roger, Harrison, Mark and Sturdy, Steve (eds.), War, medicine and modernity (Sutton, 1998), pp. 167–188.Google Scholar
Scates, Bruce and Frances, Raelene. Women and the Great War (Cambridge, 1997).Google Scholar
Sheehan, Aideen. ‘Cumann na mBan policies and activities’ in Fitzpatrick, David (ed.), Revolution? Ireland 1917–1923 (Dublin, 1990).Google Scholar
Sheftall, Mark David. Altered memories of the Great War: divergent narratives of Britain, Australia, New Zealand and Canada (London, 2009).Google Scholar
Sisson, Elaine. ‘Sisters in arms: Ireland, gender and militarism’ Modernist Cultures, vol. 13, no. 3 (2018), pp. 340–363.Google Scholar
Smith, Angela. ‘Discourses of morality and truth in social welfare: the surveillance of British widows of the First World War’ Social Semiotics, vol. 20, no. 5 (2010), pp. 519–535.Google Scholar
Summerfield, Penny. ‘Women and war in the twentieth century’ in Purvis, June (ed.), Women’s history: Britain, 1850–1945 – an introduction (London, 1995), pp. 307–332.Google Scholar
Summerfield, Penny. Reconstructing women’s wartime lives: discourse and subjectivity in oral histories of the Second World War (Manchester, 1998).Google Scholar
Summers, Anne. Angels and citizens: British women as military nurses 1854–1914 (London, 1988).Google Scholar
Sutherland, Gillian. In search of the new woman: middle-class women and work in Britain 1870–1914 (Cambridge, 2015).Google Scholar
Swanton, Daisy Lawrenson. Emerging from the shadow: the lives of Sarah Anne Lawrenson and Lucy Olive Kingston, based on personal diaries, 1883–1969 (Dublin, 1994).Google Scholar
Switzer, Catherine. Unionists and Great War commemoration in the north of Ireland 1914–39: people, places and politics (Dublin, 2007).Google Scholar
Taylor, Paul. Heroes or traitors: experiences of southern Irish soldiers returning from the Great War 1919–1939 (Liverpool, 2015).Google Scholar
Thom, Deborah. ‘The bundle of sticks: women, trade unionists and collective organisation before 1918’ in John, Angela V. (ed.), Unequal opportunities: women’s employment in England 1800–1918 (Oxford, 1986), pp. 261–289.Google Scholar
Thom, Deborah. ‘Women and work in wartime Britain’ in Wall, Richard and Winter, Jay (eds.), The Upheaval of War: family, work and welfare in Europe 1914–1918 (Cambridge, 1988), pp. 297–328.Google Scholar
Thom, Deborah. Nice girls and rude girls: women workers in World War I (London, 1998).Google Scholar
Thom, Deborah. ‘Gender and work’ in Grayzel, Susan R. and Proctor, Tammy M. (eds.), Gender and the Great War (Oxford, 2017), pp. 46–66.Google Scholar
Thom, Deborah. ‘Women, war work and the state in Ireland 1914–1918’ Women’s History Review, vol. 27, no. 3 (2018), pp. 450–467.Google Scholar
Townshend, Charles. ‘Religion, war and identity in Ireland’ Journal of Modern History, vol. 76, no. 4 (2004), pp. 882–902.Google Scholar
Townshend, Charles. Easter 1916: the Irish rebellion (London, 2005).Google Scholar
Urquhart, Diane. ‘The female of the species in more deadlier than the male? The Ulster Women’s Unionist Council 1911–40’ in Holmes, Janice and Urquhart, Diane (eds.), Coming into the light: the work, politics and religion of women in Ulster, 1840–1940 (Belfast, 1994), pp. 93–125.Google Scholar
Urquhart, Diane. Women in Ulster politics 1890–1940: a history not yet told (Dublin, 2000).Google Scholar
Urquhart, Diane (ed.) The minutes of the Ulster Women’s Unionist Council and the Executive Committee 1911–1940 (Dublin, 2001).Google Scholar
Urquhart, Diane. ‘Ora et labora: the women’s legion, 1915–18’ in McIntosh, Gillian and Urquhart, Diane (eds.), Irish women at war: the twentieth century (Dublin, 2010), pp. 1–16.Google Scholar
Urquhart, Diane. ‘Unionism, orangeism and war’ Women’s History Review, vol. 27, no. 3 (2018), pp. 468–484.Google Scholar
Valiulis, Maryann Gialanella. ‘Power, gender and identity in the Irish Free State’ Journal of Women’s History, vol. 6 (Winter 1995), pp. 117–136.Google Scholar
Valiulis, Maryann Gialanella. ‘Virtuous mothers and dutiful wives: the politics of sexuality in the Irish Free State’ in Valiulis, (ed.), Gender and power in Irish history (Dublin, 2009), pp. 100–114.Google Scholar
Valiulis, Maryann Gialanella. ‘The politics of gender in the Irish Free State, 1922–1937’ Women’s History Review, vol. 20, no. 4 (2011), pp. 569–578.Google Scholar
Van Os, Nicole A.N.M. ‘Aiding the poor soldiers’ families: the Asker Ailelerine Yardimci Hanimlar Cemiyeti’ Turkiyat Mecmuasi, vol. 21 (2011), pp. 254–289.Google Scholar
Walsh, Fionnuala. ‘The impact of the First World War on Celbridge, Co. Kildare’ Journal of the Kildare Archaeological Society, vol. 20, no. 3 (2013), pp. 287–300.Google Scholar
Walsh, Fionnuala. ‘Every human life is of national importance: the impact of the First World War on attitudes to maternal and infant health’ in Durnin, David and Miller, Ian (eds.), Medicine, health and Irish experiences of conflict, 1914–45 (Manchester, 2017), pp. 15–30.Google Scholar
Walsh, Fionnuala. ‘We work with shells all day and night: Irish female munitions workers during the First World War’ Saothar, vol. 42 (2017), pp. 19–30.Google Scholar
Walsh, Oonagh. Anglican women in Dublin: philanthropy, politics and education in the early twentieth century (Dublin, 2005).Google Scholar
Ward, Margaret. ‘Marginality and militancy: Cumann na mBan 1914–36’ in Morgan, Austen and Purdie, Bob (eds.), Ireland: divided nation, divided class (London, 1980), pp. 96–110.Google Scholar
Ward, Margaret. ‘Suffrage first, above all else! An account of the Irish suffrage movement’ Feminist Review, vol. 10 (Spring 1982), pp. 20–44.Google Scholar
Ward, Margaret. ‘Nationalism, pacifism, internationalism: Louie Bennett, Hanna Sheehy-Skeffington and the problems of defining feminism’ in Bradley, Anthony and Valiulis, Maryann Gialanella (eds.), Gender and sexuality in modern Ireland (Amherst, 1997).Google Scholar
Ward, Margaret. Unmanageable revolutionaries (London, 1983).Google Scholar
Ward, Paul. ‘“Women of Britain say go”: Women’s patriotism in the First World War’ Twentieth Century British History, vol. 12, no. 1 (2001), pp. 23–45.Google Scholar
Watson, Janet K. ‘War in the wards: the social construction of medical work in First World War Britain’ The Journal of British Studies, vol. 41, no. 4 (Oct. 2002), pp. 484–510.Google Scholar
Whelehan, Niall. ‘Playing with scales: transnational history and modern Ireland’ in Whelehan, Niall (ed.), Transnational perspectives on modern Irish history (London, 2015), pp. 7–29.Google Scholar
White, Bonnie. The Women’s Land Army in First World War Britain (Basingstoke, 2014).Google Scholar
Winter, Jay. ‘Some paradoxes of the First World War’ in Wall, Richard and Winter, Jay, The upheaval of war: family, work and welfare in Europe, 1914–1918 (Cambridge, 1988), pp. 9–42.Google Scholar
Winter, Jay. The Great War and the British people (2nd ed., Basingstoke, 2003).Google Scholar
Winter, Jay. ‘Demography’ in Horne, John (ed.), A companion to World War I (Oxford, 2010), pp. 248–262.Google Scholar
Winter, Jay. ‘Families’ in Winter, Jay (ed.), Cambridge history of the First World War, vol. III, Civil Society (Cambridge, 2014), pp. 46–67.Google Scholar
Winter, Jay. ‘General introduction’ in Winter, Jay (ed.), The Cambridge history of the First World War, vol. I, Global War (Cambridge, 2014), pp. 1–10.Google Scholar
Winter, Jay and Prost, Antoine. The Great War in history: debates and controversies 1914 to the present (Cambridge, 2005).Google Scholar
Woollacott, Angela. ‘Sisters and brothers in arms: family, class and gendering in World War I Britain’ in Cooke, Miriam and Woollacott, Angela (eds.), Gendering war talk (New Jersey, 1993), pp. 128–147.Google Scholar
Woollacott, Angela. On her their lives depend: munitions workers in the Great War (1994).Google Scholar
Woollacott, Angela. ‘Khaki fever and its control: gender, class, age and sexual morality on the British home front in the First World War’ Journal of Contemporary History, vol. 29 (1994), pp. 325–334.Google Scholar
Wrigley, Chris. ‘Labour, labour movements, trade unions and strikes (Great Britain and Ireland)’ in 1914–1918 online, International Encyclopaedia of the First World War (published Apr. 2015).Google Scholar
Yeates, Padraig. A city in turmoil: Dublin, 1919–1921 (Dublin, 2012).Google Scholar
Yeates, Padraig. A city in wartime: Dublin 1914–1918 (Dublin, 2011).Google Scholar
Ziemann, Benjamin. ‘Agrarian society’ in Winter, Jay (ed.), The Cambridge history of the First World War, vol. II, The State (Cambridge, 2014), pp. 382–407.Google Scholar
Zimmeck, Meta. ‘Jobs for the girls: the expansion of clerical work for women, 1850–1914’ in John, Angela V. (ed.), Unequal opportunities: women’s employment in England 1800–1918 (Oxford, 1986), pp. 153–177.Google Scholar
Doyle, Tara. ‘“Tell her gently” – death and bereavement in Irish families during the First World War’ (MPhil thesis, Trinity College Dublin, 2010).Google Scholar
McDermott, Frances. ‘The economic effects of the Great War 1914–1918 on Ireland’ (MA thesis, University College Dublin, 1940).Google Scholar
O’Flanagan, Neil. ‘Dublin city in an age of war and revolution, 1914–24’ (MA thesis, University College Dublin, 1985).Google Scholar
Toye, Liza Marie. ‘Women workers in Dublin during the First World War’ (MLitt thesis, Trinity College Dublin, 1989).Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure [email protected] is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Select Bibliography
  • Fionnuala Walsh, University College Dublin
  • Book: Irish Women and the Great War
  • Online publication: 15 July 2020
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108867924.009
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Select Bibliography
  • Fionnuala Walsh, University College Dublin
  • Book: Irish Women and the Great War
  • Online publication: 15 July 2020
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108867924.009
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Select Bibliography
  • Fionnuala Walsh, University College Dublin
  • Book: Irish Women and the Great War
  • Online publication: 15 July 2020
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108867924.009
Available formats
×