James H. Murphy, Catholic Fiction and Social Reality in Ireland, 1873-1922 (Conn: Greenwood Press 1997)

Secondary Works.

See textual extracts in RICORSO Library, “Criticism”, supra.

  • Blanchard, Jean, The Church in Contemporary Ireland (Dublin: Clonmore, Reynolds, Burns, Oates, Washbourne 1963).
  • Boylan, Henry, A Dictionary of Irish Biography [1978] (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1979).
  • Brady, Anne M., and Brian Cleeve, A Biographical Dictionary of Irish Writers (Mullingar: Lilliput 1985).
  • Brown, Malcolm, The Politics of Irish Literature (London: George Allen & Unwin 1972).
  • Brown, Terence, Ireland: A Social and Cultural History 1922-1985 [1981] (London: Fontana 1985).
  • Brown, Terence, ‘Canon Sheehan and the Catholic Intellectual’, in Literature and the Art of Creation, ed. Robert Welch and Suheil B. Bushrui (Gerrards Cross: Colin Smythe; Totowa, N. J.: Barnes & Noble 1988), pp.7-17.
  • Cahalan, James M., The Irish Novel: A Critical History (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1988).
  • Cairn, David, and Shaun Richards, Writing Ireland: Colonialism, Nationalism and Culture (Manchester UP 1988).
  • Calder, Jennie, Women and Marriage in Victorian Fiction (London: Thames & Hudson 1976).
  • Candy, Catherine, ‘Popular Irish Literature m the Age of the Anglo-lrish Revival: Four Historical Case Studies’ [M.A. thesis], Maynooth (NUI) 1987.
  • Candy, Catherine, ‘Canon Sheehan: The Conflicts of the Priest-Author’, in Religion, Conflict and Coexistence in Ireland, ed. R. V. Comerford, Mary Cullen, Jacqueline Hill, Colm Lennon (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1990), pp.252-77.
  • Candy, Catherine, Priestly Fictions (Dublin: Wolfhound 1995).
  • Carey, John, The Intellectuals and the Masses: Pride and Prejudice among the Literary Intelligentsia, 1885-1939 (London: Faber 1992).
  • Cave, Richard, A Study of the Novels of George Moore [Irish Literary Studies 3] (Gerrards Cross: Colin Smythe 1978).
  • Clarke, Samuel, and James S, Donnelly Jr., eds, Irish Peasants: Violence and Political Unrest, 1780-1914 (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1983).
  • Comerford, R. V., Charles J. Kickham: A Study in Irish Nationalism and Literature (Portmarnock: Wolfhound 1979).
  • Connolly, Peter, ‘The Priest in Modern Irish Fiction’, in No Bland Facility, ed. James H. Murphy (Gerrards Cross: Colin Smythe 1991), pp.125-44.
  • Cormolly, Sean, Religion and Society in Nineteenth-Century Ireland [Studies in Irish Economic and Social History 3] (Dundalk: Dun Dealgan 1985).
  • Corish, Patrick J., The Irish Catholic Experience: A Historical Survey (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1985).
  • Costello, Peter, The Heart Grown Brutal: The Irish Revolution in Literature from Parnell to the Death of Yeats, I891-1939 (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1977).
  • Costello, Peter, James Joyce: The Years of Growth, 1882-1915 (Schull: Roberts Rinehart 1992).
  • Cronin, John, The Anglo-lrish Novel, Vol 2 (Belfast: Appletree; Savage, MD: Barnes & Noble 1990, 2vols, 1980-1990).
  • Deane, Seamus, Celtic Revivals: Essays in Modern Irish Literature, 1880-1980 (London: Faber 198S).
  • Deane, Seamus, A Short History of Irish Literature (London: Hutchinson 1986).
  • Fallis, Richard, The Irish Renaissance: An Introduction to Anglo-Irish Literature (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1978).
  • Fitzpatrick, David, ‘Marriage in Post-Famine Ireland’, in Marriage in Ireland, ed. Art Cosgrove (Dublin: College 1985), pp.116-31.
  • Flanagan, Thomas, The Irish Novelists 1800-1850 (NY: Columbia 1958).
  • Flanagan, Thomas, ‘Literature in English 1801-91’, in Ireland under the Union 1: 1801-70, Vol 5 of A New History of Ireland, ed. F. X. Martin, F. J. Byrne, W. E. Vaughan, A. Cosgrove, J. R. Hill, T. W. Moody (Oxford: Clarendon 1989), pp.482-522.
  • Foster, John Wilson, Fictions of the Irish Literary Revival: A Changeling Art (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1987).
  • Foster, R. F., Modern Ireland 1600-1972 (London: Penguin 1988).
  • Garvin, Tom, ‘Priests and Patriots: Irish Separatism and the Fear of the Modern 1890-1914’, in Irish Historical Studies, 25 (1986), pp.67-81).
  • Garvin, Tom, Nationalist Revolutionaries in Ireland 18S8-1928 (Oxford: Clarendon 1987).
  • Goldring, Maurice, Faith of Our Fathers: The Formation of Irish Nationalist Ideology, 1890-1920 (Dublin: Repsol 1982).
  • Goldring, Maurice, Pleasant the Scholar’s Life: Irish Intellectuals and the Construction of the Nation State (London: Serif 1993).
  • Greenblatt, Stephen, ‘Resonance and Wonder’, in Literary Theory Today, ed. Peta Collier and Helga Geyer-Ryan [1990] (Cambridge: Polity 1992), pp.74-90.
  • Hickey, D. J., and J, E, Doherly, A Dictionary of Irish History [1980] (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1987).
  • Hoppen, K., Theodore, Ireland Since 1800: Conflict and Conformity, Studies in Modern History (London: Longman 1989).
  • Houghton, Walter Edward, The Victorian Frame of Mind, 1830-70, 1957 (New Haven: Yale 1968).
  • Hynes, Eugene, ‘The Great Hunger and Irish Catholicism’, in Societas, 8 (1978), pp.137-56.
  • Keating, Peter John, The Haunted Study: A Social History of the English Novel, 1875-1914 (London: Secker & Warburg 1989).
  • Keenan, Desmond, The Catholic Church in Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1983).
  • Kelleher, Margaret, and James H. Murphy, eds., Separate Spheres? Gender and Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Dublin: Irish Academic Press 1997).
  • Kennedy, Liam, ‘The Roman Catholic Church and Economic Growth in Nineteenth-Century Ireland’, in Economic and Social Review, 10 (1978-79), pp.45-57).
  • Keogh, Dermot, ‘Catholicism and the Formation of the Modem Irish Society’, in Irishness in a Changing Society [Princess Grace Irish Library Ser.] (Gerrards Cross: Colin Smythe 1988), pp.152-77.
  • Larkin, Emmet, ‘Economic Growth and Capital Investment and the Roman Catholic Church in Nineteenth-Century Ireland’, in The American Historical Review, 72 (1967), pp.854-84.
  • Larkin, Emmet, ‘The Devotional Revolution in Ireland 1850-1875’, in The American Historical Review 77 (1972), pp.625-652.
  • Larkin, Emmet, ‘Church, State and Nation m Modem Ireland’, in The American Historical Review 80 (1975), pp.1244-76.
  • Larkin, Emmet, The Historical Dimension of Irish Catholicism (Washington: Catholic University of America 1984).
  • Lee, J. J., Ireland 1912-1985: Politics and Society, 1989 (Cambridge UP 1990).
  • McCormack, W. J., Ascendancy and Tradition in Anglo-Irish Literary History from 1789 to 1939 (Oxford: Clarendon 1985).
  • McDonagh, Oliver, States of Mind: A Study of Anglo-lrish Conflict 1780-1980 (London, George Allen & Unwin 1983).
  • Manley, Edward, ‘Richard Baptist O’Brien, Dean of Limerick (1809-85)’ [M.A. thesis] NUI (Maynooth) 1991.
  • Martin, Augustine, Anglo-lrish Literature (Dublin: Department of Foreign Affairs 1980).
  • Martin, Augustine, ‘Julia Cahill, Father McTurnan and the Geography of Nowhere’, in Literature and the Art of Creation, ed. Robert Welch and Suheil B, Bushrui (Gerrards Cross: Colin Smythe; Totowa, NJ: Barnes & Noble 1988), pp.98-111.
  • Miller, David W., Church, State and Nation in Ireland 1898-1921 (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1973).
  • Miller, David W., ‘Irish Catholicism and the Great Famine’, in The Journal of Social History, 9 (1975), pp.81-98.
  • Moody, T. W., Davitt and the Irish Revolution 1846-82 [1982] (Oxford: Clarendon 1984).
  • Murphy, Brian, ‘The Canon of Irish Cultural Histoly: Some Questions’, in Studies, 77 (1988), pp.68-83.
  • Murphy, James H., ‘The Role of Vincentian Parish Missions in the ‘Irish Counter-Reformation’ of the Mid-Nineteenth Century’, in Irish Historical Studies, 24 (1984), pp.152-171).
  • Murphy, James H., ed., No Bland Facility: Selected Writings on Literature, Religion and Censorship, by Peter Connolly (Gerrards Cross: Colin Smythe 1991).
  • Murphy, James H., ‘William O’Brien’s When We Were Boys: A New Voice from Old Conventions’, in Irish University Review, 22 (1992), pp.298-304).
  • Murphy, James H., ed. New Beginnings in Ministry (Dublin: Columba Press 1992).
  • Murphy, James H., ‘The Wild Geese’, in Irish Review, 16 (1994), pp.23-28).
  • Murphy, James H., ‘Rose Mulholland, W. P. Ryan and Irish Catholic Fiction at the Time of the Anglo-Irish Revival’, in Forging in the Smithy: National Identity and Representation in Anglo-lrish Literary History, ed. J. Leerssen, A. H. van der Weel, B. Westerweel, Amsterdam-Atlanta: Rodolpi 1995, pp.219-28.
  • Murphy, James H., ed., Nos Autem: Castleknock College and its Contribution (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1996).
  • Murphy, James H., ‘A History of Castleknock College’, in Nos Autem: Castleknock College and its Contribution, ed. James H, Murphy (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1996, pp.1-154.
  • Murphy, John A., ‘Religion and Irish Identity’, in Irishness in a Changing Society, [The Princess Grace Irish Library Series] (Gerrards Cross: Colin Smythe 1988), pp.132-51.
  • Said, Edward W., Culture and Imperialism (London: Chatto & Windus 1993).
  • Sutherland, J. A., Victorian Novelists and Publishers (London: Athlone 1976).
  • Vaughan, W, E., and A, J, Fitzpatrick, eds., Irish Historical Statistics: Population 1821-1971 (Dublin: Royal Irish Academy 1978).
  • Warwick-Haller, Sally, William O’Brien and the Irish Land War (Dublin: Irish Academic Press 1990).
  • Waters, Martin J., ‘W. P. Ryan and the Irish Ireland Movement’ [Ph.D. thesis] (University of Connecticut 1970).
  • Wolff, Robert Lee, Gains and Losses: Novels of Faith and Doubt in Victorian Fiction (London: John Murray 1977).
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