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Topic: Economic history of Ireland

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Economic history of the Irish state

History of the southern Irish state

History of Ireland

History of Northern Ireland

Early History of Ireland

Ireland

1910 in Ireland

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Celtic Tiger

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	Economic history of Ireland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ireland underwent major highs and lows economically during the nineteenth century: from economic booms during the Napoleonic Wars and in the late nineteenth century (when it experienced a surge in economic growth unmatched until the 'Celtic Tiger' boom of the 1990s), to severe economic downturns and a series of famines, the latest threatening in 1879.
		Ireland's economic problems were in part the result of the small size of Irish landholdings.
		County Donegal for example was economically separated from its natural regional economic centre of Derry.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Economic_history_of_Ireland (786 words)

	IRELAND FACTS AND HISTORY
		Judicial authority in Ireland is vested in a supreme court, a high court, a court of criminal appeal, and circuit and district courts.
		Republic of Ireland, On Easter Monday, April 18, 1949, by the terms of the Republic of Ireland Bill approved by the Dáil in November 1948, Eire became the Republic of Ireland, formally free of allegiance to the British crown and the Commonwealth of Nations.
		The improving economic circumstances were regarded as the main cause of a decline in emigration, ending a population decline that had continued unabated for more than a century.
	www.angelfire.com /ca/irelandhistory/1998.html (5493 words)

	Desmond's Concise History of Ireland
		Indeed, a recurring theme throughout Irish history is popular resistance to strong centralized government under a strong monarch, and insistence instead upon a loose confederation of small and autonomous units of government.
		This period, the Dark Ages or Early Middle Ages (410-800), was the era of the decline and fall of the Roman Empire, the invasions of the barbarians, and the triumph of Christianity.
		In Ireland, by early in the 14th Century, the Norman-Irish lords -- descendants of the original Normans who installed feudalism -- were actively resisting two of feudalism's principal tenets, the strong monarchy and the system of land ownership that fostered such power in the Crown.
	members.tripod.com /~JerryDesmond/index-2.html (19178 words)

	Embassy of Ireland - Washington, DC
		The island of Ireland consists of a large central lowland of limestone with a relief of hills and several coastal mountains.
		Ireland never experienced the barbarian invasions of the early medieval period and, partly as a result, the sixth and seventh centuries saw a flowering of Irish art, learning and culture centring on the Irish monasteries.
		The descendants of the Norman settlers in Ireland, who came to be called the Old English, were, by and large, hostile to the Protestant reformation which led to the establishment of the Church of Ireland.
	www.irelandemb.org /info.html (5391 words)

	Ireland (12/05)
		The conflict in Northern Ireland stems from a history of British rule, historical animosity between Catholics and Protestants, and the various armed and political attempts to unite Northern Ireland with the rest of the island.
		Ireland, with 1% of the European Union’s (EU’s) population, attracted 8% of all U.S. investment in Europe in 2003.
		Ireland is a member of numerous international organizations, including the United Nations, the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, and the European Union.
	www.state.gov /r/pa/ei/bgn/3180.htm (3764 words)

	Political and Economic Impact of the American Revolution on Ireland
		Ireland experienced the same restrictive trade laws as America, but these laws could be enforced much easier in Ireland because of the close geographic proximity to the mother country.
		Ireland’s proximity to Britain was one of the reasons that Britain had first taken control of Ireland.
		Ireland did not possess a strong merchant and professional class that were evident in the American colonies.
	www.irishroots.org /aoh/americanrevolution.htm (5416 words)

	Ireland History & Ireland Culture \| iExplore.com
		Ireland is generally a keen member of the European Union, from which it has derived huge economic benefits.
		Since 1949, Ireland has been a republic with a bicameral legislature: the lower house, the Dáil, has 166 members and is directly elected by universal adult suffrage every five years; the 60-strong Senate has 49 directly elected members with the balance made up of political appointees.
		Ireland joined EMU with the majority of EU members in the first wave at the beginning of 1999, despite some concern about the consequences of Britain’s non-membership.
	www.iexplore.com /dmap/Ireland/History (1373 words)

	Economic and Social History Society of Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Economic and Social History Society of Ireland was formed in 1970 to promote the study of economic and social history in Ireland.
		It is now a vigorous organization, with a world-wide membership, and some influence within Ireland on matters related to the teaching of these key subjects.
		General enquiries should be directed to Matthew Stout, Department of History, St Patrick's College, Dublin 9.
	www.eh.net /eshsi (125 words)

	Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The population of Ireland at the end of the Bronze Age was probably in excess of 100,000, and may have been as high as 200,000.
		The History of Ireland is the story of a large island at the north-west of Europe.
		It is a chronology of Ireland from the Flood to the twelfth century.
	thestoryofireland.blogspot.com (16724 words)

	History of Ireland 1932 - 1945: The Economic War and the Second World War
		The annuties were money that the British government had loaned to Irish farmers before the Government of Ireland Act of 1921 and which the farmers had agreed to repay.
		However they were wrong: in German eyes Northern Ireland was contributing to the war effort and was therefore as much a target as the rest of the UK.
		For example it permitted British and US planes to overfly county Donegal on their way to bases in Fermanagh and when British airmen crashed in Eire they were quietly escorted to the border, while German pilots were interned.
	www.wesleyjohnston.com /users/ireland/past/history/19321945.html (1098 words)

	The economic history of Éire (Ireland and occupied Ireland) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The economic history of Éire (Ireland and occupied Ireland)
		Hartford Web Publishing is not the author of the documents in World History Archives and does not presume to validate their accuracy or authenticity nor to release their copyright.
		British people were stunned at the end of January by the publication of a study by a parliamentary economics research body showing that the Republic of Ireland has now leaped ahead of Britain in national income per person.
	www.hartford-hwp.com /archives/61/index-jc.html (265 words)

	Economic and Social History Society of Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The economic history of interwar Ireland has not generated a great deal of recent research.
		The economics department of Queen's University was dominated by Professor George Meredith, a 'Bloomsburyite' whose primary interest was in poetry.
		In this sense much of the economic history of interwar Ireland, particularly the Saorstat, was being written at the time.
	www.eh.net /eshsi/publications/intro4.html (493 words)

	Letter: Natelson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The recent economic history of Ireland is often mis-stated, but the real history is that Ireland long funded education and other government services lavishly, yet remained economically stagnant.
		Ireland became prosperous only after it started to reduce dramatically both its tax rates and government spending as a share of GDP--factors strongly correlated with subsequent economic growth generally.
		If the spill-over benefits from universities are cultural rather than economic, then public subsidies should be targeted toward fields of study that provide cultural benefits, but potentially are underserved by the free market.
	mtprof.msun.edu /Spr2003/nateltr.html (697 words)

	The History of Ireland
		Saints and Scholars - An introduction to the history of Ireland, from the pagan Celtic age to the fifth century when St Patrick converted Ireland to Christianity.
		The Normans - Invasion of Normans, Welshmen and Flemings in 1169 to colonise unconquered Ireland.
		The Great Famine - The famine began in 1845 and transformed Irish social history as millions of impoverished peasants starved or were forced to emigrate.
	www.irelandseye.com /aarticles/history/events/index.shtm (520 words)

	Genealogyweb Presents...Ireland Culture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Prior to the arrival of the sons of King Milesius (Milidh) the mythological tribes in Ireland were said to include the Partholonians, the Nemedians, the Fomorians (Fomhóire), the Fir Bolgs and the Tuatha de Danann.
		The island of Ireland is situated in the extreme north-west of Europe between 51.5 and 55.5 degrees north latitude and between 5.5 and 10.5 degrees west longitude.
		Records from 1864 to 1922, for all Ireland, and from 1922 for the Republic are held at the Office of the Registrar General, Joyce House, 8-11 Lombard Street, Dublin 2, Ireland.
	www.genealogyweb.com /Irishculture.html (3064 words)

	Amazon.ca: Ireland's Holy Wars : The Struggle for a Nation's Soul, 1500-2000: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In exhaustive, and exhausting, detail he traces the rise of this animosity from the 16th century to the present, arguing that the mid-16th century was crucial for Protestantism in Ireland.
		By the 20th century, Tanner concludes, the rise of a multicultural and multiracial Ireland rendered the once-certain divide between white Catholics and white Protestants superfluous.
		Economic disadvantage was considered the root of "The Troubles" until Ireland belatedly enjoyed economic growth in the late 20th century, and still the conflict raged.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0300092814 (1552 words)

	UW Press - : The Slow Failure: Population Decline and Independent Ireland, 19201973, Mary E. Daly
		Today Ireland's population is rising, immigration outpaces emigration, most families have two or at most three children, and full-time farmers are in steady decline.
		Between 1922 and 1966—most of the first fifty years after independence—the population of Ireland was falling, in the 1950s as rapidly as in the 1880s.
		Mary E. Daly is professor of history and dean of the Faculty of Arts, University College Dublin.
	www.wisc.edu /wisconsinpress/books/3641.htm (338 words)

	WWW Virtual Library Economic and Business History
		Economic History Society Annual Conference 2007 30 March-1 April 2007, University of Exeter.
		The Economic and Business History section of the WWW Virtual Library is maintained in Amsterdam by the Netherlands Economic History Archive.
		So we provide links to labour and business history institutions and collections, but do not try to enumerate all economic history departments of each and every university on earth.
	www.neha.nl /w3vl (519 words)

	Hobart and William Smith Colleges: Center for Global Education- Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Gal 250-99 "The Irish Economic Miracle: Ireland in the 21st Century" (Patrick McGuire) The economic history of Ireland is full of accounts of exploitation and misery as well as religious strife.
		We will use some basic economic models of growth that can be used to understand many of the market forces that come into play in the economic transition or transformation that has taken place in the Irish economy over the past 25 years.
		Students will develop their own data on the issue of the impact of the changes in the economy on Ireland and its people by talking with a variety of individuals of different ages and experiences.
	campus.hws.edu /ACA/offcamp/ireland.html (641 words)

	OUP: Ireland: A New Economic History 1780-1939: Ó Gráda
		Ireland: A New Economic History offers a fresh, comprehensive economic history of Ireland between 1780 and 1939.
		Cormac Ó Gráda unites historical research with economic theory in an original and stimulating book, which will be essential reading for all students of Irish history.
		More in the same subject area: British & Irish history: c 1700 to c 1900; British & Irish history: from c 1900 -; Economic history; Ireland; c 1700 to c 1800; c 1800 to c 1900; 20th century
	www.oup.co.uk /isbn/0-19-820598-8 (278 words)

	Irish history of Ireland from a labour (ie communist, anarchist, socialist, left republican) persepective (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Catholic church in Ireland has always been massively supported by the State and allowed a huge say in the running of the country.
		He was an organiser in the IWW in the USA but in Ireland is best known for his role in building the syndicalist phase of Irish union movement and for involving the armed defence body of that union, the Irish Citizens' Army in the 1916 nationalist insurrection.
		Where previously the church was an almost unquestioned authority on moral issues in Ireland, now the positions many Irish people hold on social issues are in direct conflict with the church.
	flag.blackened.net /revolt/ireland_history.html (1862 words)

	JSTOR: The Economic History Review
		welcomes contributions based on the full range of methodological approaches used by economic and social historians and is pleased to publish high quality research on the economic and social history of any area of the world.
		The emphasis is on broad coverage of themes of economic and social change, including their intellectual, political and cultural implications.
		For many years past a comprehensive annual list of publications on the economic and social history of Great Britain and Ireland has been published.
	www.jstor.org /journals/00130117.html (229 words)

	History Ireland Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Every period of Irish history is brought to life with a broad range of topics in every issue
		Each article is illustrated with maps, paintings, engravings or photographs to give a vivid impression of the times
		©History Ireland Ltd • P.O. Box 69 • Bray • Co. Wicklow•Ireland • tel (353 1) 2765221 • fax (353 1) 2765207 • e-mail carol.mcm@historyireland.com
	www.historyireland.com (97 words)

	Business America: Tradition and technology make Ireland a great place to do business in the 1990s - includes related ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		While most Americans think of Ireland in terms of a great place to take a holiday and enjoy sightseeing and shopping, American industry and exporters are becoming increasingly aware of the expanding commercial environment and sales opportunities Ireland offers in the new European Community markets of 1992.
		The traditional Irish welcome is out as usual for Americans, but in the 1990s it's tradition combined with technology--a combination making Ireland a great place to do business.
		There are a number of green lights that signal "GO" for the exporter but these will not remain favorable forever.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1052/is_n22_v111/ai_9190754 (453 words)

	SSRN-References Cited 'Microcredit in Pre-Famine Ireland' by Aidan Hollis, Arthur Sweetman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In The Economics of Rural Organization: Theory, Practice, and Policy Edited by Karla Hoff, Avishay Braverman and Joseph E. Stiglitz, 33-52.
		Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics 146 (1990): 153-174.
		Vaughan, W.E. Landlords and Tenants in Mid-Victorian Ireland.
	papers.ssrn.com /sol3/RefUsedIn.cfm?abid=1297 (434 words)

	Page Title (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		BA in History and Economics, National University of Ireland, U.C.Cork (June 2001)
		Undergraduate dissertation on the role of Sean Lemass and the Irish economic performance in the 1960s.
		Postgraduate projects on survey methods and on the recent economic history of Ireland.
	www.ucc.ie /staff/jprodr/careers/page13.html (144 words)

	1847 - Dublin - Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland (SSISI) - History of Scholarly Societies
		According to the journals section of its website, the Society was founded in 1847 as the Dublin Statistical Society, and in 1855 the Social Inquiry Society of Ireland [this may also have been known as the Belfast Social Inquiry Society] merged with it.
		The Society remained named the Dublin Statistical Society until 1864, when it became the Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland.
		The exact founding date is given as 1847, November 23 in: Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland: Centenary Celebrations J.
	www.lib.uwaterloo.ca /society/history/1847ssisi.html (378 words)

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