The fact that 96 percent of primary schools in Ireland are under denominational patronage is unique among developed countries. The reasons for this are deeply rooted in history and in the belief system of the population. With the establishment of the National (Primary) School system in 1831 the State provided financial support to local patrons for primary school provision, on the condition that patrons observed the regulations of the newly established Commissioners of National Education. While the State favoured applications from patrons of mixed denominations, what evolved, in practice, was that the great majority of schools came under the patronage of individual clergymen of different denominations
La thèse étudie la manière dont des écoles primaires confessionnelles irlandaises, majoritairement c...
The school teaching workforce in Ireland has been characterised as White, Heterosexual, Irish-born, ...
This paper discusses the various ways privatisation processes affect Irish education. Due to the lo...
The fact that 96 percent of primary schools in Ireland are under denominational patronage is unique ...
The fact that 96 percent of primary schools in Ireland are under denominational patronage is unique ...
Religion and the primary schools.In the current debates about religion and schooling in the Republic...
Parent ‘choice’, the recommendation of the Forum on Patronage and Pluralism in the Primary Sector R...
Among the most critical functions of any society are the transmission of the culture from one genera...
This discussion paper considers the identification and definition of the ‘characteristic spirit’ of ...
This chapter critically examines the establishment and development of the national system of educat...
Northern Ireland has been and remains a country deeply divided, and this division is focused by the ...
The Protestant and Catholic churches in Ireland have historically occupied a formative role in the s...
Education is always a contested space with a myriad of perspectives competing to be heard. In recent...
ii Roman Catholic separate schools ’ denominational right to receive public funding is a contentious...
The Catholic Church in Ireland is Patron of over 92% of national primary schools. In the context of ...
La thèse étudie la manière dont des écoles primaires confessionnelles irlandaises, majoritairement c...
The school teaching workforce in Ireland has been characterised as White, Heterosexual, Irish-born, ...
This paper discusses the various ways privatisation processes affect Irish education. Due to the lo...
The fact that 96 percent of primary schools in Ireland are under denominational patronage is unique ...
The fact that 96 percent of primary schools in Ireland are under denominational patronage is unique ...
Religion and the primary schools.In the current debates about religion and schooling in the Republic...
Parent ‘choice’, the recommendation of the Forum on Patronage and Pluralism in the Primary Sector R...
Among the most critical functions of any society are the transmission of the culture from one genera...
This discussion paper considers the identification and definition of the ‘characteristic spirit’ of ...
This chapter critically examines the establishment and development of the national system of educat...
Northern Ireland has been and remains a country deeply divided, and this division is focused by the ...
The Protestant and Catholic churches in Ireland have historically occupied a formative role in the s...
Education is always a contested space with a myriad of perspectives competing to be heard. In recent...
ii Roman Catholic separate schools ’ denominational right to receive public funding is a contentious...
The Catholic Church in Ireland is Patron of over 92% of national primary schools. In the context of ...
La thèse étudie la manière dont des écoles primaires confessionnelles irlandaises, majoritairement c...
The school teaching workforce in Ireland has been characterised as White, Heterosexual, Irish-born, ...
This paper discusses the various ways privatisation processes affect Irish education. Due to the lo...