Canada and Ireland

Philip J. Currie holds advanced degrees in Canadian politics and British history. A Canadian citizen, he is a native of County Down, Northern Ireland.

• Introduction1 The Irish Home Rule Debate, 1882–19212 French Canadians and the Irish Question, 1882–19213 Parallel Paths? Canada and Ireland, 1921–19394 Unionism versus Nationalism in Northern Ireland 5 "Ourselves Alone?" Neutral Eire and the Commonwealth at War6 Establishing the Irish Republic, 1948–19497 Irish Questions8 Canada and Ireland in the 1950s 9 Ireland: Roads not Taken 10 Canada: Change and Continuity11 Canada and the Early Troubles, 1969–1972 12 The Search for a Settlement13 A Farewell to Ireland?14 The Belfast Agreement EpilogueNotes; Index

Two sections of images and the impressive base of sources speak to the extensive research underlying this work.- J.M. O'Leary (CHOICE Connect) [Philip Currie] has done a commendable job in exploring the relationship between Ireland and his adopted country. [Canada and Ireland] is an excellent scholarly work. - Tony McCulloch, University College London (The British Journal of Canadian Studies) This is a brilliant and much needed book. Currie is to be congratulated for focussing on the unrecognized and undiscussed issues in Canadian-Irish history and compiling such a balanced and sophisticated analysis. This will be a perfect text to accompany any Irish history course taught in Canada. - Francis M. Carroll, University of Manitoba (Canadian Journal of Irish Studies)