This article examines the impact of endowments, property rights and political conflict on the diffusion of cream separators in late nineteenth century Ireland. Favourable endowments, access to finance and owner-occupancy promoted the spread of cream separators, while in areas with more small farms political conflict slowed down the diffusion of separators as well as of cooperatives. The structure of property rights and political conflict help explain why Irish agriculture was less successful than Danish agriculture during this period
Civilising Rural Ireland examines how modern Ireland emerged out of the social and economic transfor...
The first chapter situates debate on social change in Ireland within the context of the debate on th...
This thesis explores the issues of land and popular politics at a regional level concentrating on c...
A recent literature argues that 'hierarchical religions' such as Catholicism hamper the formation of...
A recent literature argues that ‘hierarchical religions’ such as Catholicism hamper the formation of...
This chapter describes the origins and spread of the creamery system in Ireland between 1884 and 19...
The landed estate was a pivotal force in the construction of 'order' within its hinterlands in ninet...
This chapter examines how Monaghan's agricultural economy evolved in the period between the Famine ...
Two distinct forms of cooperation emerged in response to structural changes in the agricultural sect...
Why did the establishment of cooperative creameries in late nineteenth century Ireland fail to halt ...
By 1914, Danish butter had captured a sizeable share of the British market, largely at the expense o...
While Irish creameries today are popu larly associated wi th co-operative ownership, in fact over t...
Ingrid Henriksen gratefully acknowledges the financial support from the Carlsberg Foundation and Eoi...
Drawing on a recently-discovered correspondence archive of the 1840s, this article describes activit...
Land reform and its financial arrangements are central elements of modern Irish history. Yet to date...
Civilising Rural Ireland examines how modern Ireland emerged out of the social and economic transfor...
The first chapter situates debate on social change in Ireland within the context of the debate on th...
This thesis explores the issues of land and popular politics at a regional level concentrating on c...
A recent literature argues that 'hierarchical religions' such as Catholicism hamper the formation of...
A recent literature argues that ‘hierarchical religions’ such as Catholicism hamper the formation of...
This chapter describes the origins and spread of the creamery system in Ireland between 1884 and 19...
The landed estate was a pivotal force in the construction of 'order' within its hinterlands in ninet...
This chapter examines how Monaghan's agricultural economy evolved in the period between the Famine ...
Two distinct forms of cooperation emerged in response to structural changes in the agricultural sect...
Why did the establishment of cooperative creameries in late nineteenth century Ireland fail to halt ...
By 1914, Danish butter had captured a sizeable share of the British market, largely at the expense o...
While Irish creameries today are popu larly associated wi th co-operative ownership, in fact over t...
Ingrid Henriksen gratefully acknowledges the financial support from the Carlsberg Foundation and Eoi...
Drawing on a recently-discovered correspondence archive of the 1840s, this article describes activit...
Land reform and its financial arrangements are central elements of modern Irish history. Yet to date...
Civilising Rural Ireland examines how modern Ireland emerged out of the social and economic transfor...
The first chapter situates debate on social change in Ireland within the context of the debate on th...
This thesis explores the issues of land and popular politics at a regional level concentrating on c...