Ciaran Brady is Lecturer in History at Trinity College, Dublin. His previous publications include The Chief Governors: The Rise and Fall of Reform Government in Tudor Ireland, 1536-1588 (1995).
Jane Ohlmeyer is Erasmus Smith Professor of Modern History at Trinity College, Dublin. Her previous publications include Civil War and Restoration in the Three Stuart Kingdoms (1993), Ireland from Independence to Occupation, 1641-1660 (1995), Kingdom or Colony?: Political Thought in Seventeenth-Century Ireland (2000).
1. New perspectives on the English in early modern Ireland Ciaran Brady and
Jane Ohlmeyer; 2. The attainder of Shane O'Neill, Sir Henry Sidney and the
problems of Tudor state-building in Ireland Ciaran Brady; 3. Dynamics of
regional dvelopment: processes of assimilation and division in the
marchland of South-East Ulster in late medieval and early modern Ireland
Harold O'Sullivan; 4. The 'common good' and the university in an age of
confessional conflict Helga Robinson-Hammerstein; 5. The construction of
argument: Henry Fitzsimon, John Rider and religious controversy in Dublin,
1599-1614 Brian Jackson; 6. The bible and the bawn: an Ulster planter
inventorised R. J. Hunter; 7. 'That bugbear Armenianism': Archbishop Laud
and Trinity College, Dublin Alan Ford; 8. The Irish peers, political power
and parliament, 1640-1 Jane Ohlmeyer; 9. The Irish elections of 1640-1 Brid
McGrath; 10. Catholic confederates and the constitutional relationship
between Ireland and England, 1641-9 Micheal O. Siochru; 11. Protestant
churchmen and the confederate wars Robert Armstrong; 12. The crisis of the
Spanish and the Stuart monarchies in the mid-seventeenth century: local
problems or global problems? Geoffrey Parker; 13. Settlement,
transplantation and expulsion: a comparative study of the placement of
peoples Sarah Barber; 14. Interests in Ireland: the 'fanatic zeal and the
irregular ambition' of Richard Lawrence Toby Barnard; 15. Temple's fate:
reading the Irish Rebellion in late seventeenth-century Ireland Raymond
Gillespie; 16. Conquest versus consent as the basis of the English title to
Ireland in William Molyneaux's Case of Ireland ... Stated (1698) Patrick
Kelly.
