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Church, State and Social Science in Ireland

- Knowledge Institutions and the Rebalancing of Power, 1937–73
Af: Peter Murray, Maria Feeney Engelsk Hardback

Church, State and Social Science in Ireland

- Knowledge Institutions and the Rebalancing of Power, 1937–73
Af: Peter Murray, Maria Feeney Engelsk Hardback
Tjek vores konkurrenters priser

This book examines how the balance of power between the Irish state and the Catholic Church has shifted since the middle of the twentieth century, through a case study of knowledge institutions engaged in social science teaching and research. Inhabiting a sphere once monopolised by the Church, such institutions became increasingly aligned with state projects from the end of the 1950s. As a result, when the Church later sought to use sociological arguments to resist liberalising changes in law and policy, opposing views were able to claim the legitimacy of expertise and the issue of public trust became crucial.

This is the first book to examine church–state relations in detail since John Whyte's seminal study Church and State in Modern Ireland was revised in 1980. Since then both Church and state archives have been opened and a mass of important new material has become available to scholars. This material supports a significantly different interpretation of the dynamics of the church–state relationship to that put forward by Whyte. 

With a cast of characters as diverse as Sean Lemass, T. K. Whitaker, Archbishop John Charles McQuaid and Father Denis Fahey, Church, state and social science in Ireland will appeal to a wide readership interested in modern Irish history. It is also aimed at academics and students for whom it can serve as a textbook on national and international contexts of the emergence of the contemporary 'developmental' Irish state.

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This book examines how the balance of power between the Irish state and the Catholic Church has shifted since the middle of the twentieth century, through a case study of knowledge institutions engaged in social science teaching and research. Inhabiting a sphere once monopolised by the Church, such institutions became increasingly aligned with state projects from the end of the 1950s. As a result, when the Church later sought to use sociological arguments to resist liberalising changes in law and policy, opposing views were able to claim the legitimacy of expertise and the issue of public trust became crucial.

This is the first book to examine church–state relations in detail since John Whyte's seminal study Church and State in Modern Ireland was revised in 1980. Since then both Church and state archives have been opened and a mass of important new material has become available to scholars. This material supports a significantly different interpretation of the dynamics of the church–state relationship to that put forward by Whyte. 

With a cast of characters as diverse as Sean Lemass, T. K. Whitaker, Archbishop John Charles McQuaid and Father Denis Fahey, Church, state and social science in Ireland will appeal to a wide readership interested in modern Irish history. It is also aimed at academics and students for whom it can serve as a textbook on national and international contexts of the emergence of the contemporary 'developmental' Irish state.

Produktdetaljer
Sprog: Engelsk
Sider: 272
ISBN-13: 9781526100788
Indbinding: Hardback
Udgave:
ISBN-10: 1526100789
Udg. Dato: 16 nov 2016
Længde: 25mm
Bredde: 163mm
Højde: 243mm
Forlag: Manchester University Press
Oplagsdato: 16 nov 2016
Forfatter(e): Peter Murray, Maria Feeney
Forfatter(e) Peter Murray, Maria Feeney


Kategori Sociale grupper: religiøse grupper og samfund


ISBN-13 9781526100788


Sprog Engelsk


Indbinding Hardback


Sider 272


Udgave


Længde 25mm


Bredde 163mm


Højde 243mm


Udg. Dato 16 nov 2016


Oplagsdato 16 nov 2016


Forlag Manchester University Press

Kategori sammenhænge