Irish journalism before independence : more a disease than a profession / edited by Kevin Rafter.
2011
PN5144 .I76 2011
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Details
Title
Irish journalism before independence : more a disease than a profession / edited by Kevin Rafter.
ISBN
9780719094941 (electronic bk.)
0719094941 (electronic bk.)
0719094941 (electronic bk.)
Published
Manchester : Manchester University Press, 2011.
Language
English
Description
1 online resource
Call Number
PN5144 .I76 2011
System Control No.
(OCoLC)959277775
Summary
They reported wars, outraged monarchs and promoted the case for their country's freedom. The remarkable stories of reporters, proprietors and propagandists fill the pages of this original and engaging volume in which sixteen leading writers celebrate the emergence of Irish Journalism from 1800 to 1922.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note
Irish journalism before independence: More a disease than a profession
Half Title Page
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Notes on contributors
Preface: James Curran
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Kevin Rafter
1. Journalism in Ireland: the evolution of a discipline: Mark O'Brien
2. How journalism became a profession: Michael Foley
3. Loyalty and Repeal: the Nation, 1842-46: M. L. Brillman
4. Keeping an eye on the Tsar: Frederick Potter and the Skibbereen Eagle: Matthew Potter
5. The leader writer: James Woulfe Flanagan: Maurice Walsh
6. Mr Russell of The Times: Peter Murtagh
7. E. J. Dillon:from our special correspondent: Kevin Rafter
8. The Irishness of Francis McCullagh: John Horgan
9. Patriotism, professionalism and the press: the Chicago press and Irish journalists, 1875-1900: Gillian O'Brien
10. O'Brennan abroad: an Irish editor in London and America: Anthony McNicholas
11. Newspapers, journalists and the early years of the Gaelic Athletic Association: Paul Rouse
12. Newspapers, journals and the Irish revival: Regina Uí Chollatáin
13. Arthur Griffith and the Freeman's Journal: Felix M. Larkin
14. 'The prose of logic and of scorn': Arthur Griffith and Sinn Féin,1906-1914: Ciara Meehan
15. From the 'Freeman's General' to the 'dully expressed': James Joyce and journalism: Terence Killeen
16. Truce to Treaty: Irish journalists and the 1920-21 peace process: Ian Kenneally
Index.
Half Title Page
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Notes on contributors
Preface: James Curran
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Kevin Rafter
1. Journalism in Ireland: the evolution of a discipline: Mark O'Brien
2. How journalism became a profession: Michael Foley
3. Loyalty and Repeal: the Nation, 1842-46: M. L. Brillman
4. Keeping an eye on the Tsar: Frederick Potter and the Skibbereen Eagle: Matthew Potter
5. The leader writer: James Woulfe Flanagan: Maurice Walsh
6. Mr Russell of The Times: Peter Murtagh
7. E. J. Dillon:from our special correspondent: Kevin Rafter
8. The Irishness of Francis McCullagh: John Horgan
9. Patriotism, professionalism and the press: the Chicago press and Irish journalists, 1875-1900: Gillian O'Brien
10. O'Brennan abroad: an Irish editor in London and America: Anthony McNicholas
11. Newspapers, journalists and the early years of the Gaelic Athletic Association: Paul Rouse
12. Newspapers, journals and the Irish revival: Regina Uí Chollatáin
13. Arthur Griffith and the Freeman's Journal: Felix M. Larkin
14. 'The prose of logic and of scorn': Arthur Griffith and Sinn Féin,1906-1914: Ciara Meehan
15. From the 'Freeman's General' to the 'dully expressed': James Joyce and journalism: Terence Killeen
16. Truce to Treaty: Irish journalists and the 1920-21 peace process: Ian Kenneally
Index.
Source of Description
Print version record.
Added Author
Available in Other Form
Print version: Irish journalism before independence. Manchester ; New York : Manchester University Press, 2011
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