Poland in the Irish Nationalist Imagination, 1772-1922

List of Figures.- Acknowledgements.- Introduction: Poland and Anti-Colonialism.- 1. The Era of the Partitions, 1772-1798.- 2. From the United Irishmen Rebellion to the November Uprising in Poland, 1798-1832.- 3. The Repeal Movement and Young Ireland, 1832-1860.- 4. From the January Uprising to the First Home Rule Bill, 1860-1886.- 5. The Home Rule Bills and Minorities Policy, 1886-1914.- 6. Paths to Statehood, 1914-1922.- Conclusion.- Notes.- Bibliography.- Index.

Róisín Healy is Lecturer in Modern European History at NUI Galway, Ireland. Her recent publications include The Shadow of Colonialism on Europe's Modern Past (2014) and Small Nations and Colonial Peripheries in World War I (2016).

"It brings together a treasure trove of archival discoveries and fascinating events ... .Healy provides an accessible and indispensable starting-point for all future research on Ireland's real and imaginary associations with Poland." (Thomas Mclean, English Historical Review, 2018)
"In this book Róisín Healy looks behind the well-known political set pieces of the era to consider a fascinating and little studied phenomenon, Irish endorsement of the Polish political struggle for autonomy ... . There are always intellectual benefits to veering off the main path and from this focused and impressive study we gain significantly in our understanding of the wider political identification of nationalist Ireland, how it understood the world and how it saw itself in that world." (Maurice Earls, Dublin Review of Books, drb.ie, February, 2018)
"Written in a style which will engage both the specialist and non-specialist, Poland in the Irish Nationalist Imagination, 1772-1922, is essential reading for anyone with an interest in Ireland's relations with 'New Europe'. Moreover, one hopes that it kick-starts new courses and research on Polish history at Irish universities, as well as inspiring Polish historians to further examine the issue of Ireland in the Polish nationalist imagination." (Paul McNamara, Miscellanea Posttotalitariana Wratislaviensia, Issue 6, 2017)