School
History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics
The union and post-union government of Ireland; the development of nationalism and unionism in their different forms; the relationship between religion, politics and society; economic and social development, the famine and emigration; gender relations and the family; the land question and attempts to resolve it; Home Rule and resistance to it; Ireland’s relations with the British empire.
Students should understand the key developments in Ireland’s political and social history over the course of the nineteenth century, in terms of continuities and changes.
The acquisition, weighing and assessment of historical information and interpretation. Analytical skills in interpreting and critiquing primary sources. Development of presentation skills involving the analysis and interpretation of material and articulation of evidence-based argument.
Coursework
90%
Examination
0%
Practical
10%
20
History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics
HIS2011
Autumn Semester
Previous study in subject required
HIS1002 and HIS1003
**Specific Requirements for Study Abroad Students**:
Students may need to show evidence of previous study
Limited Availability