Add to ORKGPopulation decreased by 3.8 Million: 1841-1911 92.6% Catholic population: 1926 1,563,710 emigrated: 1876-1921 70 per 1,000 infant mortality rate: 1930-32 ● 1916 Proclamation of Independence ‘guarantees equal rights and equal opportunities to all its citizens’, however this was removed from the constitution. ● Special Position of the Catholic Church recognised in the 1937 Constitution (Bunreacht na hEireann) ● The 1937 Constitution enshrined women's place in the home as a mother, highlighting a pronatalist stance. ● The Casti Connubii (1930) determined the stance of the Catholic Church on abortion and contraception; emphasising that marriage was for reproduction. ● The Congested Districts Board under Lady Aberdeen sought to improve rural ho...
University College Dublin. Arts Faculty Revenue CommitteeA hard copy is available in UCD Library at ...
Ireland was a conservative outpost on the European periphery for much of the twentieth century. From...
Historically, unmarried mothers have suffered greatly in Irish society. Advocacy for unmarried moth...
In 1929 the Irish state banned the publication of any information that advocated the prevention of c...
In most western societies, marital fertility began to decline in the nineteenth century. But in Irel...
Despite the involvement of radical socialists like James Connolly and the Irish Citizen Army in the ...
peer-reviewedIn February 1900, Father John P. Connelly, the Roman Catholic parish priest of Achill ...
Irish committee for social science researchA hard copy is available in UCD Library at GEN 330.08 IR/...
Ireland’s relatively late and feeble fertility transition remains poorly-understood. The leading exp...
The Irish-American adoptions were a revolutionary way of dealing with Ireland’s ‘problem of the ille...
Before the Great Famine of 1847, the population of Ireland underwent a great demographic rise due to...
While referring to all citizens of the Republic, the oft-cited reference to the 1916 Proclamation an...
Ireland's relatively late and feeble fertility transition remains poorly-understood. The leading exp...
peer-reviewedIn a country where traditional or ethno-medical practices prevailed well into the twen...
In most western societies, marital fertility began to decline in the nineteenth century. But in Irel...
University College Dublin. Arts Faculty Revenue CommitteeA hard copy is available in UCD Library at ...
Ireland was a conservative outpost on the European periphery for much of the twentieth century. From...
Historically, unmarried mothers have suffered greatly in Irish society. Advocacy for unmarried moth...
In 1929 the Irish state banned the publication of any information that advocated the prevention of c...
In most western societies, marital fertility began to decline in the nineteenth century. But in Irel...
Despite the involvement of radical socialists like James Connolly and the Irish Citizen Army in the ...
peer-reviewedIn February 1900, Father John P. Connelly, the Roman Catholic parish priest of Achill ...
Irish committee for social science researchA hard copy is available in UCD Library at GEN 330.08 IR/...
Ireland’s relatively late and feeble fertility transition remains poorly-understood. The leading exp...
The Irish-American adoptions were a revolutionary way of dealing with Ireland’s ‘problem of the ille...
Before the Great Famine of 1847, the population of Ireland underwent a great demographic rise due to...
While referring to all citizens of the Republic, the oft-cited reference to the 1916 Proclamation an...
Ireland's relatively late and feeble fertility transition remains poorly-understood. The leading exp...
peer-reviewedIn a country where traditional or ethno-medical practices prevailed well into the twen...
In most western societies, marital fertility began to decline in the nineteenth century. But in Irel...
University College Dublin. Arts Faculty Revenue CommitteeA hard copy is available in UCD Library at ...
Ireland was a conservative outpost on the European periphery for much of the twentieth century. From...
Historically, unmarried mothers have suffered greatly in Irish society. Advocacy for unmarried moth...