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Anglican Women in Dublin: Philanthropy, Politics and Education in the Early 20th Century
Oonagh Walsh (Ed.)
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Description for Anglican Women in Dublin: Philanthropy, Politics and Education in the Early 20th Century
Paperback.
A fascinating account of the public activities of women members of the Church of Ireland living in Dublin during a time of upheaval and rapid change in Ireland. Oonagh Walsh discusses key aspects of their lives, including charitable work, education and politics. She shows that the reaction of the women to the creation of the Irish Free State was for the most part pragmatic, tempered by a determination to maintain a strong Protestant identity in the new state. Their roles came to be increasingly public ones, though for the most part within the limits of their Anglican world and, in ... Read more
A fascinating account of the public activities of women members of the Church of Ireland living in Dublin during a time of upheaval and rapid change in Ireland. Oonagh Walsh discusses key aspects of their lives, including charitable work, education and politics. She shows that the reaction of the women to the creation of the Irish Free State was for the most part pragmatic, tempered by a determination to maintain a strong Protestant identity in the new state. Their roles came to be increasingly public ones, though for the most part within the limits of their Anglican world and, in ... Read more
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2006
Publisher
Univ College Dublin Pr
Number of pages
320
Condition
New
Number of Pages
320
Place of Publication
Dublin, Ireland
ISBN
9781904558385
SKU
V9781904558385
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-12
About Oonagh Walsh (Ed.)
Oonagh Walsh is Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Aberdeen.
Reviews for Anglican Women in Dublin: Philanthropy, Politics and Education in the Early 20th Century
"The importance of women in the Church of Ireland in the 20th century is not in doubt, at least from the comforting perspective of hindsight, but the church has been slow to articulate this. An important new book by Aberdeen-based historian Oonagh Walsh, has splendidly remedied this, at least for women in Dublin." Irish Times Nov 2005 "A ... Read more