Secular Martyrdom in Britain and Ireland

Quentin Outram is Senior Lecturer in Leeds University Business School in the University of Leeds, UK, a trained economist and also an economic, labour and social historian. He is the author with Roy Church of Strikes and Solidarity: Coalfield Conflict in Britain 1889-1966 (1998). His most recent work, forthcoming in the Economic History Review, is on domestic service in Edwardian England. Keith Laybourn is Diamond Jubilee Professor of the University of Huddersfield, UK, and has written extensively on British labour history, the history of policing, and gambling. He was co-author of The Battle for the Roads of Britain (2015), and is currently writing a history of greyhound racing in Britain.

• 1. 'A Divine Discontent with Wrong’:  The People’s Martyrology; Quentin Outram and Keith Laybourn .- 2. The Making of the Peterloo Martyrs, 1819 to the Present; Joseph Cozens.- 3.  From ‘Dorchester Labourers’ to ‘Tolpuddle Martyrs’: Celebrating Radicalism in the English Countryside; Clare  Griffiths.- 4. The Featherstone Massacre and its Forgotten Martyrs; Quentin Outram.- 5. Tonypandy 1910: The Foundations of Welsh Social Democracy; Daryl Leeworthy.- 6. Emily Davison: Dying for the Vote; Carolyn P. Collette.- 7. Making Irish Martyrs: The Impact and Legacy of the Execution of the Leaders of the Easter Rising, 1916; Mark McCarthy.- 8. The Town that was Murdered: Martyrs, Heroes and the Urbicide of Jarrow; Matt Perry.- 9. David Oluwale: Making his Memory and Debating his Martyrdom; Max Farrar.- 10. Bobby Sands and the Politics of Irish Republican Memory; Stephen G. Hopkins.- 11. ‘The People’s Flag is Deepest Red, It Shrouded oft our Martyred Dead’: Martyrdom and the People’s History;Quentin Outram and Keith Laybourn.