It has been said that the Irish are the most catechised but among the least evangelised in Europe. This article examines the contemporary situation of religious education in Ireland with a particular focus on its ecumenical aspects. It begins by outlining the historical journey in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries that led Ireland to the current situation. On that basis it considers some of the issues that have arisen in recent times that have seen a dramatic change in religious practice in Ireland. It explores the issue of the relationship of parish, school and family
This study considers what constitutes an appropriate religious education for student teachers of rel...
The conversion process of Ireland resulted in a culture that reflected both its pagan, Celtic roots ...
Little illustrates the conflicting narratives of constitutional identity in the Republic of Ireland ...
It has been said that the Irish are the most catechised but among the least evangelised in Europe. ...
Catholic schools in the Republic of Ireland, historically the principal education provider in that ...
The central conceptual claim of my research is that religious education in Irish secondary schools u...
In September 2000 a new subject, religious education, was introduced to the Irish post-primary curri...
Catholic schools continue to be a popular choice for parents, including many who do not profess the ...
Catholic schools in the Republic of Ireland, historically the principal education provider in that c...
The role and impact of religion and faith based schools are increasingly debated within a wider cont...
Review of the book Piety and privilege: catholic secondary schooling in ireland and the theocratic s...
This study seeks to investigate the capacity of religious education within a denominational setting ...
The Irish religious landscape is changing. Census data reveal that the percentage of those who iden...
This article reviews the reform of popular piety, both Protestant and Catholic, in Ireland between 1...
Among the most critical functions of any society are the transmission of the culture from one genera...
This study considers what constitutes an appropriate religious education for student teachers of rel...
The conversion process of Ireland resulted in a culture that reflected both its pagan, Celtic roots ...
Little illustrates the conflicting narratives of constitutional identity in the Republic of Ireland ...
It has been said that the Irish are the most catechised but among the least evangelised in Europe. ...
Catholic schools in the Republic of Ireland, historically the principal education provider in that ...
The central conceptual claim of my research is that religious education in Irish secondary schools u...
In September 2000 a new subject, religious education, was introduced to the Irish post-primary curri...
Catholic schools continue to be a popular choice for parents, including many who do not profess the ...
Catholic schools in the Republic of Ireland, historically the principal education provider in that c...
The role and impact of religion and faith based schools are increasingly debated within a wider cont...
Review of the book Piety and privilege: catholic secondary schooling in ireland and the theocratic s...
This study seeks to investigate the capacity of religious education within a denominational setting ...
The Irish religious landscape is changing. Census data reveal that the percentage of those who iden...
This article reviews the reform of popular piety, both Protestant and Catholic, in Ireland between 1...
Among the most critical functions of any society are the transmission of the culture from one genera...
This study considers what constitutes an appropriate religious education for student teachers of rel...
The conversion process of Ireland resulted in a culture that reflected both its pagan, Celtic roots ...
Little illustrates the conflicting narratives of constitutional identity in the Republic of Ireland ...