- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > History / World
基本説明
Irish revolutionary nationalism, initially dedicated to insurgency, quickly descended into less conventional violence. How successive British governments responded to this challenge and the extent of their respect for essential freedoms are the subject of "The Fenian" problem.
Full Description
The response of the Victorian state to the challenge of Fenian political terrorism.
Contents
Preface1 The Liberal State and Irish Nationalism; 2 The Liberal State Responds to Fenianism; 3 Invasion and Insurgency; 4 The Struggle Transferred to Britain; 5 The Rule of Law: Murderers and Martyrs; 6 Fear of Terror; 7 The Quality of Justice; 8 The Efficacy of Violence; 9 Politics and Political Prisoners; 10 The Policy of Conciliation; 11 Mission Failure; 12 End of the Beginning Abbreviations; Notes