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El. knyga: Richard Devane SJ: Social Advocate and Free State Campaigner 1876-1951

  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Apr-2021
  • Leidėjas: Messenger Publications
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781788121316
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  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Apr-2021
  • Leidėjas: Messenger Publications
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781788121316
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A controversial figure in his time, and perhaps even more so today, Richard Devane SJ (1876–1951) was a thorn in the side of the governments of W T Cosgrave and Eamon de Valera. He is remembered equally as a defender of the conscience of the new Irish republic and as a sometimes over-zealous gatekeeper of Irish culture and morals.In Richard Devane SJ: Social Commentator and Advocate Martin Walsh takes on the task of placing Devane in context: not only the context of his time, that of the birth of the Irish Republic, but of our time – a time of widespread change in Irish culture that can make the Ireland of Devane’s day look like another island.For better or worse, Walsh argues, Devane’s fierce commitment to nurturing a new Ireland made him a major force in creating the country we know today. If we want to understand the Ireland that passed referenda on gay marriage and abortion in 2015 and 2018 respectively, we need to understand – and not forget or dismiss – the world the Irish people were responding to: Devane’s world and Devane’s Ireland.An advocate of censorship, a committed anti-communist, founder of the Irish Film Institute and sparring partner of Brian O’Nolan (Flann O’Brien, Myles na gCopaleen) in Richard Devane SJ: Social Commentator and Advocate, Martin Walsh brings this controversial figure to life ensuring he will be the subject of discussion in Irish circles for years to come.

A biography of Fr Richard Stanislus Devane SJ, a social advocate and campaigner in the early years of the Irish Free State, and a major force in creating the Ireland of today.
Acknowledgements 7(4)
List of Provincials of the Society of Jesus in Ireland 1912--53
9(2)
List of abbreviations
10(1)
Introduction 11(4)
Chapter One Early Family Life and Education, 1876--1901
15(16)
The Devane family
15(7)
The Christian Brothers, Limerick
22(1)
The Sacred Heart College, Limerick
23(1)
Mungret College
24(1)
St Munchin's College
25(1)
Maynooth Seminary College, Kildare
25(6)
Chapter Two The Curate in Middlesbrough and Limerick City, 1901-18
31(31)
Devane's first parish
31(7)
Back in Limerick
38(1)
St Joseph's Church
39(2)
The military chaplain
41(1)
Intemperance in Limerick city
41(3)
St Ita's House for young Catholic girls
44(1)
Ridding the city of `evil' literature
45(4)
Troubling brewing in Limerick
49(2)
Ireland, Nationalism and the war in Europe
51(2)
Trade unions and social action
53(4)
The conscription crisis in 1918
57(5)
Chapter Three The First Decade as a Jesuit, 1918--29
62(31)
A novice at Tullabeg
62(2)
The closed retreat system in the 1920s
64(4)
Temperance at the closed retreats
68(1)
The role women were expected to play in the new Ireland
69(1)
The closure of the Monto
70(10)
Irish Catholic nurses
80(1)
The campaign against `evil' literature in the Irish Free State
81(12)
Chapter Four Turmoil in Ireland, 1930--40
93(42)
"The Soldier's Song'
93(1)
Devane and Catholic Action
94(4)
The closed retreat system in the 1930s
98(1)
The Prima Primaria of the Sodality of Our Lady
99(1)
The threat of Communism in Ireland
100(6)
`Street corner hooligans'
106(4)
The Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1935
110(4)
Devane and the Pharmaceutical Society of Ireland
114(1)
Taking a dip: Devane and Irish bathing
115(2)
Dance halls -- the `hideous shacks' of rural Ireland
117(5)
Devane's rural idyll
122(3)
Projecting Ireland on the big screen
125(10)
Chapter Five To Finish his Life's Work, 1940--51
135(37)
The Second World War begins
135(1)
Summer time comes early
135(5)
The next generation of Irish youth
140(4)
Devane and the Commission on Youth Unemployment
144(3)
The breakdown of individualism in 1945
147(2)
The problem with Irish middle-class youth
149(1)
An Irish Film Institute at last
149(10)
Immoral literature: Devane's last campaign
159(3)
My les na gCopaleen
162(1)
Sunday newspapers -- the preserve of the working classes
162(1)
The National Protest Committee
163(3)
Establishing an Irish Union of Journalists
166(1)
Archbishop McQuaid, Devane and immoral literature
166(1)
Devane's death
167(5)
Conclusion Richard Devane's Legacy 172
Martin graduated with a PhD from the University of Limerick in 2016. Martins research interests lie in the social history of nineteenth and twentieth-century modern Ireland and England. He is particularly interested in the ideas of nation-building through the ordering of the working-classes by middle-class social purists.