The title provides a quantitative and contextual analysis of homicide in pre-famine and famine Ireland, placing the Irish experience within a comparative framework and drawing wider inferences about the history of interpersonal violence in Europe and beyond.
The book provides a quantitative and contextual analysis of homicide in pre-Famine and Famine Ireland, placing the Irish experience within a comparative framework and drawing wider inferences about the history of interpersonal violence in ...
The title provides a quantitative and contextual analysis of homicide in pre-famine and famine Ireland, placing the Irish experience within a comparative framework and drawing wider inferences about the history of interpersonal violence in ...
The cases are shocking, but sometimes the path towards them is even more so. This is what happens when childhood is trodden underfoot: this is when - and why - kids kill.
This study examines the violent world of north Cork during the Rockite disturbances of the early 1820s.
This volume seeks to counterbalance the recent historiographical focus on the Great Irish Famine which has overshadowed the impact of other periods of subsistence crisis, both before 1845 and after 1852.
When Thomas Cahill accused James Kelly of stabbing him with a penknife , the defense successfully argued that someone else had done the stabbing , but Cahill had accused Kelly because he was wealthier and could pay a larger compensation ...
Through an investigation of the reportage in nineteenth-century English metropolitan newspapers and illustrated journals, this book begins with the question 'Did anti-O'Connell sentiment in the British press lead to "killing...
108 Angela Bourke, The Burning of Bridget Cleary: A True Story (London, 1999); Joan Hoff and Marian Yeates, The Cooper's Wife is Missing: The Trials of Bridget Cleary (New York, 2000); Richard P. Jenkins, 'Witches and fairies: ...
Drawing on contemporary eyewitness accounts and diaries, the book charts the arrival of the potato blight in 1845 and the total destruction of the harvests in 1846 which brought a sense of numbing shock to the populace.
This remarkable book, a seminal record of the oral transmission of folk memory, is a record of the last living link with the survivors of Ireland’s most devastating historical event.