• John Robb, ‘Hegemonic Megaliths: Changing the Irish Prehistoric]’ [5]
• Andrew Hadfield, ‘Rethinking Early-Modern Colonialism: The Anomalous State of Ireland’ [13]
• Patrick Maume, ‘James Mullin, “the Poor Scholar”: A Self-made Man from Carleton’s Country’ [29]
• Pamela J. Kincheloe, ‘Two Visions of Fairyland: Ireland and the Monumental Discourse of the Nineteenth-century American Tourist’ [41]
• Spurgeon Thompson, ‘The Commodification of Culture and Decolonisation in Northern Ireland’ [53]
• John Goodby, ‘Bhabha, the Post/Colonial and Glenn Patterson’s Burning Your Own’ [65]

“All Stories Are Love Stories”: Robert McLiam Wilson interviewed Richard Mills [73]

• Paddy McNally, ‘Protestant Perspectives - Presbyterians, Patriots and Unionists’, review of From Patriots to Unionists: Dublin Civic Politics and Irish Protestant Patriotism, 1660-1840, by Jacqueline Hill; The Politics of Irish Dissent, 1650-1840, ed. Kevin Herlihy; The Siege of Derry in Ulster Protestant Mythology, by Ian McBride. [79]
• John Kenny, ‘Elephants are Contagious’, review The Lie of the Land: Irish Identities, by Fintan O’Toole.[83]

• S. J. Connolly, ed., The Oxford Companion to Irish History, reviewed by G. R. Searle.
• Liam Kennedy, Colonialism, Religion and Nationalism in Ireland, reviewed by D. George Boyce.
• Peter O’Shaughnessy, ed., Rebellion in Wicklow: General Joseph Holt’s Personal Account of 1798, reviewed by Daniel J. Gahan.
• Liam Chambers, Rebellion in Kildare, 1790 1803, and Daire Keogh & Nicholas Furlong, eds., The Women of 1798, reviewed by Daniel J. Gahan.
• Philip Bull, Land, Politics and Nationalism: A Study of the Irish Land Question, reviewed by Michael Winstanley.
• Peter Beresford Ellis, ed., James Connolly: Selected Writings; Aindrias O Cathasaigh, ed., Connolly, The Lost Writings, andConor Kostick, Revolution in Ireland: Popular Militancy, 1917 to 1923, reviewed by John Newsinger.
• Malachi O’Doherty, The Trouble with Guns: Republican Strategy and the Provisional IRA, reviewed by Greg Garrard.
• Dermot Keogh, Jews in Twentieth-century Ireland: Refugees, Anti-Semitism and the Holocaust, reviewed by Kieran Allen.
• John Horgan, Mary Robinson: An Independent Voice, reviewed by Catherine B. Shannon.
• Niall O Ciosain, Print and Popular Culture in Ireland reviewed by Maura Cronin.
• Terry Byrne, Power in the Eye: An Introduction to Contemporary Irish Film, and Damien Kiberd, ed., Media in Ireland: The Search for Diversity, and Brian McIlroy, Shooting to Kill: Filmmaking and the ‘Troubles’ in Northern Ireland, reviewed by Lance Pettitt.
• Angus Mitchell, ed., The Amazon Journal of Roger Casement, reviewed by Sean Hutton.
• Susan Shaw Sailer, Representing Ireland: Gender, Class, Nationality, reviewed by Margarita Cappock.
• Eoin Devereux, Devils and Angels: Television, Ideology and the Coverage of Poverty, reviewed by Kevin J. Donnelly.
• Seeromanie Harding & Gearoid Ó Meachair, The Health of the Irish in Britain: The Report of a Community Conference; Mary Tilki, Elderly Irish People in Britain: A Profile, and Report of the London Irish Pensioners Day (Hammersmith Irish Centre), reviewed by Bronwen Walter.
• Colin Graham, Ideologies of Epic: Nation, Empire and Victorian Epic Poetry, reviewed by Michael McAteer.
• Michael S. Foldy, The Trials of Oscar Wilde: Deviance, Morality and Late-Victorian Society, and Oscar Wilde: Trial and Punishment 1895-97 (Public Record Office, London), reviewed by Neil Sammells.
• Sean G. Ronan, ed., Irish Writing on Lafcadio Hearn and Japan: Writer, Journalist and Teacher, reviewed by R. K. R. Thornton.
• Peter Hartshorn, James Joyce and Trieste, reviewed by Liberato Santoro-Brienza.
• Paul Vanderham, James Joyce and Censorship: The Trials of “Ulysses”, reviewed by Richard Brown.
• Elisabeth Sheffield, Joyce’s Abandoned Female Costumes, Gratefully Received, reviewed by Clare Wallace.
• Anne Clune & Tess Hurson, Conjuring Complexities: Essays on Flann O’Brien, reviewed by Donald Morse.
• Mary Bryden, Samuel Beckett and the Idea of God, and John Pilling, Beckett before Godot, reviewed by Charles Lyons.
• Ralph J. Crane & Jennifer Livett, Troubled Pleasures: The Fiction of J. G. Farrell, reviewed by Antonio Ballesteros-Gonzalez.
• A. Norman Jeffares, ed., Irish Love Poems, ed. reviewed by Kevin Kiely.
• Liam O’Meara, ed., Francis Ledwidge: The Poems Complete, reviewed by Michael W. Thomas.
• Breda Sullivan, After The Ball, and Ian Duhig, Nominies, reviewed by N. H. Reeve.
• Desmond Egan, Famine, and Katie Donovan, Entering the Mare, reviewed by William A. Wilson.
• Nicola Gordon Bowe & Elizabeth Cumming, The Arts and Crafts Movements in Dublin and Edinburgh, 1885-1925, reviewed by Gifford Lewis.
• Judith Hill, Irish Public Sculpture - A History, reviewed by David C. Rose.
• Harry White, The Keeper’s Recital: Music and Cultural History in Ireland, 1770 1970, reviewed by Timothy D. Taylor.
• In Honor of St. Patrick: Chant for His Feast by Schola Cantorum of St. Peter’s in the Loop, reviewed by Keith Bennett.
• Ciaran Carson, Last Night’s Fun: A Book about Music, Food and Time, reviewed by Gerry Smyth.
• Sean Kenny, Celtic Fury, reviewed by Carolina Fernandez-Rodriguez.