Pauline Collombier-Lakeman

Savoirs dans l'espace anglophone : représentations, culture, histoire

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Ciaran Ross

Savoirs dans l'espace anglophone : représentations, culture, histoire

Maryvonne Boisseau

Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics

Fanny Moghaddassi

Savoirs dans l'espace anglophone : représentations, culture, histoire

Gwendolyne Cressman

Savoirs dans l'espace anglophone : représentations, culture, histoire

Anne-Catherine de Bouvier

Equipe de recherche interdisciplinaire sur la Grande Bretagne, l’Irlande et l’Amérique du Nord

Monica Manolescu

Institut Universitaire de France

Christophe Lebold

Université de Strasbourg

Hélène Ibata

Savoirs dans l'espace anglophone : représentations, culture, histoire

Cooperative Institutions

Savoirs dans l'espace anglophone : représentations, culture, histoire

Université de Strasbourg

Université de Bourgogne

College of the Holy Cross

Centre Marc Bloch

Equipe de recherche interdisciplinaire sur la Grande Bretagne, l’Irlande et l’Amérique du Nord

Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics

Linguistique, langues, parole

Laboratoire de Linguistique Formelle

Université Sorbonne Nouvelle

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Prophesying Revolution: The Example of 'The Battle of Moy' (1883)

Review of Irish Studies in Europe (2018)

Pauline Collombier-Lakeman

In Voices Prophesying War: Future Wars 1763-3749 (1992), I. F Clarke contends that 1871 inaugurated the emergence of a new type of predictive literature, which, in the next decades, became more ‘violent’, ‘vindictive’, and often ‘nationalistic’. The 1916 Rising was prepared in secret but the months and years immediately preceding it witnessed the publication of several well-known works of fiction clearly anticipating the armed revolution that was to come. Patrick Pearse’s plays such as The King (1914) or The Master (1915) have been interpreted as texts exploring the notions of redemptive self-sacrifice and violence as a means to achieve national independence. Similarly, The Revolutionist, a slightly earlier play by Terence MacSwiney (1912), may be read as a rejection of mere Home Rule and a plea for action and self-sacrifice. However, the idea that only an armed revolution could work as a viable solution to obtain Ireland’s independence was clearly toyed with decades earlier, notably in the anonymously published The Battle of Moy (1883). This article will examine this lesser known text in order to show how this example of 19th-century nationalist science fiction might have fostered the idea that only violent action and war could turn Ireland into a nation.

Sacrifice

Plea

Independence

10.32803/rise.v2i2.1885

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Union, Home Rule & partition: Irish borders mapped and remapped

HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe) (2020)

Pauline Collombier-Lakeman

Home rule

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Membre du comité scientifique du colloque de l’EA SEARCH (2325), Université de Strasbourg “Negotiating, subverting, reconfiguring borders in the English-speaking world”, 5-6 octobre 2018.

HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe) (2018)

Pauline Collombier-Lakeman Ciaran Ross Hélène Ibata Gwendolyne Cressman Christophe Lebold

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« La France vue d’Irlande. L’histoire du mythe français de Parnell à l’État Libre », Pierre Ranger

Études irlandaises (2013)

Pauline Collombier-Lakeman

Alors que plusieurs historiens se sont interesses a la facon dont la question d’Irlande a ete percue en France (L. Colantonio, J. Julienne), Pierre Ranger propose une etude thematique et chronologique de la facon dont les nationalistes irlandais, surtout separatistes mais aussi constitutionnels, ont construit et utilise dans la presse et dans leurs discours, a des fins de propagande, une image mythique de la France. Cette image s’appuya sur des evenements fondateurs tels que la creation de br...

10.4000/etudesirlandaises.3453

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Union, Home Rule and Partition: Irish Borders Mapped and Remapped

BRILL eBooks (2020)

Pauline Collombier-Lakeman

This chapter revisits various episodes of Irish history with a focus on parliamentary nationalism. Our aim is to show how Irish nationalists shaped and reshaped their discourse on Irish identity according to the way the geopolitical borders of Ireland were redrawn throughout the 19th century. What will emerge from our study is that Irish moderate nationalism devised variable definitions of nation in relation to territory. To use David H. Kaplan's terminology, we could argue that it created several "spatial identities" associated with different "geographical scales" and that the Irish nationalists used "scales of identity" that stretched beyond the boundaries of their island. However, the growing prospect of partition based on the idea of a two-nation island forced Irish Home Rulers to return to a discourse stressing the congruity between nation, state and territory.

Irish nationalism

Home rule

Geopolitics

10.1163/9789004417885_004

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La presse canadienne et la grande famine en Irlande

Mémoire(s) identité(s) marginalité(s) dans le monde occidental contemporain (2015)

Pauline Collombier-Lakeman

Pour les Irlandais qui firent le choix d'émigrer pendant la Grande Famine (1845-1851), le Canada fut une terre d'exil et d'asile qui accueillit jusqu'à 45% du total des émigrés irlandais en 1847. L'article qui suit entend étudier la presse canadienne afin de déterminer comment les Canadiens réagirent à l'annonce des pertes massives de récoltes de pommes de terre qui survinrent en Irlande à partir de l'automne 1846 et comment ils répondirent aux arrivées massives de pauvres en provenance d'Irlande en 1847. Cette étude de la presse canadienne permettra d'établir l'intensité des liens de solidarité qui pouvaient exister à l'époque au sein de l'empire britannique

Famine

10.4000/mimmoc.1787

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co-organisation avec C. Ross (université de Strasbourg) d’une journée d’études consacrée aux auteurs et sujets irlandais du programme de l’Agrégation 2016.

HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe) (2016)

Pauline Collombier-Lakeman Ciaran Ross

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Ireland’s Political Horizon in the Era of Charles Stewart Parnell: A Comparative Study of Nationalist Caricatures and Political Discourse

Revue LISA / LISA e-journal (2014)

Pauline Collombier-Lakeman

The 1880s were a period of crucial development for moderate nationalism in Ireland under the leadership of Charles Stewart Parnell. Intense enthusiasm for a growing and more and more successful Irish parliamentary party developed in nationalist circles, especially in the nationalist press (Weekly Freeman and United Ireland), where caricatures were regularly published to support Charles Stewart Parnell and his colleagues. Artists such as John Fergus O'Hea, John Dooley Reigh and Thomas Fitzpatrick published cartoons which "celebrated the vicissitudes of a nation struggling to be reborn by means of Home Rule." (L. Perry Curtis Jr., Images of Erin in the Age of Parnell, Dublin : National Library of Ireland, 2000, 20.) This paper will study nine of the cartoons they published between the early 1880s and early 1890s. These cartoons are particularly striking as their backgrounds present rather well-defined details which illustrate the ups and downs of Ireland's political life and serve to express Irish aspirations at a time when the Irish people struggled with land issues but also hoped for a better, brighter future under Home Rule. In other words this paper will show how Irish cartoonists used horizon lines as spaces where they could represent the aspirations and expectations of the Irish nation.

Irish nationalism

Home rule

10.4000/lisa.6204

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Le parti nationaliste irlandais au 19ème siècle : « facteur d’éloignement » ou instrument de conquête ?

HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe) (2013)

Pauline Collombier-Lakeman

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“Irish nationalist MPs and the Egyptian revolt of 1881-1882: an example of cross-imperial solidarity?”

HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe) (2014)

Pauline Collombier-Lakeman

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