The Irish Revolution: A Global History

Contents
Introduction • Patrick Mannion and Fearghal McGarry
Part One: Revolutionary Worlds
	1. Beyond “Slavish” Imitation: The Politics of Cultural Authenticity and the Global Struggle Against Empire • Martyn Frampton
	2. “The Ireland of the Far East?” The Wilsonian Moment in Korea and Ireland • Fearghal McGarry
	3. “Playing at International Politics?” Irish Nationalist Responses to the Russian Revolution, 1917–1921 • Anna Lively
	4. “The Example of Valiant Little Ireland”: The Irish Revolution in Algerian Nationalist Thought • Dónal Hassett
Part Two: Diaspora
	5. Inventing Global Ireland: The Idea, and Influence, of the Irish Race Convention • Darragh Gannon
	6. “A Most Obnoxious Campaign Against Everything British”: The Curious Case of the Friends of Irish Freedom in the Panama Canal Zone, 1918–1921 • Patrick Mannion
	7. The Generation that Lost: The Ulster Bank, Ardara, County Donegal, 16 June 1921, and Long After, and Far Away • Breandán Mac Suibhne
Part Three: Imperial Perspectives
	8. British Imperial Intelligence and Anticolonial Revolutionaries during and after the Great War • Michael Silvestri
	9. Wars, Dominions, and Monarchy: The Transnational Imperial Context of Ireland’s Revolution, 1916–1922 • Heather Jones
Part Four: Radical Lives, Global Networks
	10. Neither Lenin nor Wilson: The Evolving Anti-imperialism of Three Women of the Transatlantic Irish Left, 1916–1923 • Elizabeth McKillen
	11. W. E. B. Du Bois and the Irish Revolution: Anticolonial Activism in New York, 1916–1921 • David Brundage
	12. “Ireland Should Be Free, Even as Africa Shall Be Free”: Marcus Garvey’s Irish Influences • Miriam Nyhan Grey
About the Editors
About the Contributors
Index