No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Sport and the Irish: new histories*
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 11 July 2017
Abstract
An abstract 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.
- Type
- Review Articles
- Information
- Copyright
- © Irish Historical Studies Publications Ltd
Footnotes
*
THE DEVELOPMENT OF SPORT IN DONEGAL 1880–1935. By Conor Curran. Pp 334. Cork: Cork University Press. 2015. €39.
THE IRISH SOCCER SPLIT. By Cormac Moore. Pp 312. Cork: Atrium. 2015. €25.
SPORT AND IRELAND: A HISTORY. By Paul Rouse. Pp 375. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2015. £30.
References
1 Guttmann, Allen, From ritual to record: the nature of modern sports (New York, 1978)Google Scholar, p. vii.
2 Mandle, W. F., The Gaelic Athletic Association & Irish nationalist politics, 1884–1924 (Dublin, 1987)Google Scholar.
3 Sugden, John and Bairner, Alan, Sport, sectarianism, and society in Ireland (Leicester, 1993)Google Scholar.
4 See, for instance, Bairner, Alan and Shirlow, Peter, ‘Loyalism, Linfield and the territorial politics of soccer fandom in Northern Ireland’ in Space and polity, ii, no. 2 (1998), pp 163–177 CrossRefGoogle Scholar.
5 Rouse, Paul, ‘The politics of culture and sport in Ireland: a history of the G.A.A. ban on foreign games, 1884–1971. Part one: 1884–1921’ in International Journal of the History of Sport, x, no. 3 (1993), pp 333–360 CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Cronin, Mike, ‘Sport and a sense of Irishness’ in Irish Studies Review, iii, no. 9 (1994), pp 13–17 CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Cronin, Mike, ‘Fighting for Ireland, playing for England? The nationalist history of the Gaelic Athletic Association and the English influence on Irish sport’ in International Journal of the History of Sport, xv, no. 3 (1998), pp 36–58 CrossRefGoogle Scholar.
6 Cronin, Mike, ‘Which nation, which flag? Boxing and national identities in Ireland’ in International Review for the Sociology of Sport, xxxii, no. 2 (June 1997), pp 131–146 CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Cronin, Mike, Sport and nationalism in Ireland: Gaelic games, soccer and Irish identity since 1884 (Dublin, 1999)Google Scholar; Cronin, Mike, ‘Projecting the nation through sport and culture: Ireland, Aonach Tailteann and the Irish Free State, 1924–32’ in Journal of Contemporary History, xxxviii, no. 3 (July 2003), pp 395–411 Google Scholar.
7 Mason, Tony, Association football and English society, 1863–1914 (Brighton, 1980)Google Scholar; Collins, Tony, Rugby’s great split: class, culture and the origins of rugby league football (London, 1997)Google Scholar.
8 Hunt, Tom, Sport and society in Victorian Ireland: the case of Westmeath (Cork, 2007)Google Scholar; Bracken, Pat, Foreign and fantastic field sports: cricket in County Tipperary (Thurles, 2004)Google Scholar; O’Callaghan, Liam, Rugby in Munster: a social and cultural history (Cork, 2011)Google Scholar; Toms, David, Soccer in Munster: a social history (Cork, 2015)Google Scholar.
9 Cronin, Mike, Duncan, Mark and Rouse, Paul, The G.A.A.: a people’s history (Cork, 2014)Google Scholar; Cronin, Mike, Duncan, Mark and Rouse, Paul, The G.A.A.: county by county (Cork, 2011)Google Scholar; Cronin, Mike, Rouse, Paul and Murphy, William (eds), The Gaelic Athletic Association, 1884–2009 (Dublin, 2009)Google Scholar.
10 Rouse, See, ‘The politics and culture of sport in Ireland Google Scholar’.
11 Toms, See, Soccer in Munster, pp 85–114 Google Scholar.
12 Holt, Richard, Sport and the British: a modern history (Oxford, 1989)Google Scholar.