- Title Pages
- List of Illustrations
- Acknowledgements
- Contributor Biographies
- Introduction
-
Chapter Seven The English-Language press in Continental Europe -
Chapter Eight Transnational Exchanges -
Case Study 7: The Fight in Piccadilly: How False News Went Viral in 1895 -
Case Study 8: Transnational Exchange between British and Swedish Periodicals in the 1830s -
Case Study 9: An Imperial Ideology of News: News Values and Reporting about Japan in Colonial India1 -
Case Study 10: The Steamship Press: An International Conduit of Information and Imperial Masculinity -
Case Study 11: The Russian Émigré Press -
Chapter Nine Literary and Review Journalism -
Chapter Ten ‘One Language is Quite Sufficient for the Mass’: Metropolitan Journalism, the British State and the ‘Vernacular’ Periodical Press in Wales, 1840–1914 -
Chapter Eleven The Scottish Gaelic Press -
Chapter Twelve The Irish-Language Press: ‘A Tender Plant at the Best of Times’? -
Chapter Thirteen The Nineteenth-Century Denominational Press -
Case Study 12: The Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette -
Chapter Fourteen Comics, Cartoons and the Illustrated Press -
Chapter Fifteen The Satirical Press -
Chapter Sixteen The Medical Press and its Public -
Chapter Seventeen Science and the Press -
Case Study 13: ‘Fellows that never knew each other’: Natural History Periodicals -
Chapter Eighteen The Business Press -
Chapter Nineteen The Press and Radical Expression: Structure and Dissemination -
Chapter Twenty The Political Press -
Case Study 14: The Glasgow Herald -
Case Study 15: Parnell, Edmund Dwyer Gray and the Press in Ireland -
Case Study 16: The Nation -
Chapter Twenty-One The Trade and Professional Press1 -
Case Study 17: The Book Trade Press -
Case Study 18: The Armed Services Press -
Chapter Twenty-Two The Leisure and Hobby Press -
Case Study 19: Galleries without Walls: Art and the Mechanical Mass Culture of the Press -
Chapter Twenty-Three The Sporting Press -
Case Study 20: Sport Reporting in the Times from 1800 to 1900 -
Chapter Twenty-Four The Children’s Press -
Case Study 21: Children and the News -
Chapter Twenty-Five The Women’s Press -
Chapter Twenty-Six The Provincial, Local and Regional Press -
Case Study 22: The Provincial Nature of the London Letter -
Case Study 23: William Saunders and the Industrial Supply of News in the Late Nineteenth Century -
Case Study 24: The Irish Times: ‘The Protestant and Conservative daily newspaper’ - Key Press and Periodical Events Timeline, 1800–1900
- Bibliography
- Index
The Irish-Language Press: ‘A Tender Plant at the Best of Times’?
The Irish-Language Press: ‘A Tender Plant at the Best of Times’?
- Chapter:
- (p.357) Chapter Twelve The Irish-Language Press: ‘A Tender Plant at the Best of Times’?
- Source:
- The Edinburgh History of the British and Irish Press, Volume 2
- Author(s):
Regina Uí Chollatáin
- Publisher:
- Edinburgh University Press
This chapter focuses on press and periodical press spaces as significant vehicles for Irish language and culture. Such development took place in spaces that juxtaposed Irish- and English-language usage within confined societal structures. The Gaelic column in English language newspapers from the 1850s onwards developed into a forum for the Irish Ireland movement. Much early nineteenth century Irish-language print material was linked to religious organisations; it is not until the latter half of the nineteenth century that Irish emerges in public discourse forums. A notable feature from the 1880s onwards is the use of journals such as the Irish Ecclesiastical Record and the Gaelic Journal as stepping stones for the foundation of the Gaelic League, the main Irish-language Revival organisation. The first dual-language newspaper of the Revival period An Claidheamh Soluis agus Fáinne an Lae (1899-1932), added new dimensions to the political space while maintaining cultural dominance. Irish-language journalism alone was not the cornerstone for Irish-language Revival, but as a cultural element in an evolving new social and intellectual structure, it embraced new writing and communication styles and formats.
Keywords: Irish language, Language Revival, Gaelic League, Newspapers, Periodical Press, Journalism, Nineteenth Century, Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Gaelic Journal, An Claidheamh Soluis agus Fáinne an Lae
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- Title Pages
- List of Illustrations
- Acknowledgements
- Contributor Biographies
- Introduction
-
Chapter Seven The English-Language press in Continental Europe -
Chapter Eight Transnational Exchanges -
Case Study 7: The Fight in Piccadilly: How False News Went Viral in 1895 -
Case Study 8: Transnational Exchange between British and Swedish Periodicals in the 1830s -
Case Study 9: An Imperial Ideology of News: News Values and Reporting about Japan in Colonial India1 -
Case Study 10: The Steamship Press: An International Conduit of Information and Imperial Masculinity -
Case Study 11: The Russian Émigré Press -
Chapter Nine Literary and Review Journalism -
Chapter Ten ‘One Language is Quite Sufficient for the Mass’: Metropolitan Journalism, the British State and the ‘Vernacular’ Periodical Press in Wales, 1840–1914 -
Chapter Eleven The Scottish Gaelic Press -
Chapter Twelve The Irish-Language Press: ‘A Tender Plant at the Best of Times’? -
Chapter Thirteen The Nineteenth-Century Denominational Press -
Case Study 12: The Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette -
Chapter Fourteen Comics, Cartoons and the Illustrated Press -
Chapter Fifteen The Satirical Press -
Chapter Sixteen The Medical Press and its Public -
Chapter Seventeen Science and the Press -
Case Study 13: ‘Fellows that never knew each other’: Natural History Periodicals -
Chapter Eighteen The Business Press -
Chapter Nineteen The Press and Radical Expression: Structure and Dissemination -
Chapter Twenty The Political Press -
Case Study 14: The Glasgow Herald -
Case Study 15: Parnell, Edmund Dwyer Gray and the Press in Ireland -
Case Study 16: The Nation -
Chapter Twenty-One The Trade and Professional Press1 -
Case Study 17: The Book Trade Press -
Case Study 18: The Armed Services Press -
Chapter Twenty-Two The Leisure and Hobby Press -
Case Study 19: Galleries without Walls: Art and the Mechanical Mass Culture of the Press -
Chapter Twenty-Three The Sporting Press -
Case Study 20: Sport Reporting in the Times from 1800 to 1900 -
Chapter Twenty-Four The Children’s Press -
Case Study 21: Children and the News -
Chapter Twenty-Five The Women’s Press -
Chapter Twenty-Six The Provincial, Local and Regional Press -
Case Study 22: The Provincial Nature of the London Letter -
Case Study 23: William Saunders and the Industrial Supply of News in the Late Nineteenth Century -
Case Study 24: The Irish Times: ‘The Protestant and Conservative daily newspaper’ - Key Press and Periodical Events Timeline, 1800–1900
- Bibliography
- Index
