![Loading...](https://link.springer.com/static/c4a417b97a76cc2980e3c25e2271af3129e08bbe/images/pdf-preview/spacer.gif)
-
Article
Open AccessHIV Testing Disruptions and Service Adaptations During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Systematic Literature Review
Access to treatment and care in safe clinical settings improves people’s lives with HIV. The COVID-19 pandemic disrupted vital HIV programs and services, increasing the risk of adverse health outcomes for peop...
-
Book Series
-
Chapter
The Twilight of Anti-Catholicism?
The general conclusion explores the worldviews of ultra-Protestant societies, which were created by men and women imagining a common British identity in Britain and its colonies. This chapter also insists on t...
-
Chapter
A Global Network: Ultra-Protestant Societies Throughout the British World
This chapter offers a global picture of the ultra-Protestant bodies which formed a network throughout Britain and its Canadian and Australian Dominions. It is therefore an examination, at a world level, of the...
-
Book
-
Chapter
No Popery! Theologico-Political Anti-Catholicism
This chapter examines the forms of rejection in words and deeds of classic Catholic ‘errors’ in doctrine and practices. The denunciation of these faults represented the oldest form of anti-Catholicism which to...
-
Chapter
‘Things Would Be a Thousand Times Worse’
This chapter starts out by revisiting the historiography of anti-Catholicism in late modern Britain. The study of Victorian-era anti-Catholicism took off in the late 1960s on both sides of the Atlantic. This m...
-
Chapter
Constitutional Anti-Catholicism and Britishness
This chapter explores the relics of constitutional anti-Catholicism—focusing on the forms of anti-Catholicism visible within the British and colonial States in legislation and ruling. First, this chapter is ma...
-
Chapter
Socio-National Anti-Catholicism
This chapter explores how socio-national anti-Catholicism combined anxieties about the racial and socio-economic structure of metropolitan and colonial societies with emerging nationalistic discourses. Writing...
-
Book
-
Chapter
The Catholic “Other”
This collection of essays looks at the multifaceted issue of anti-Catholicism since the Protestant Reformation in Britain and Ireland. It does not claim to identify with a single historiographical tradition bu...
-
Article
Counting Dead Women in Australia: An In-Depth Case Review of Femicide
Gender-based fatal violence (femicide) is a preventable cause of premature death. The Counting Dead Women Australia (CDWA) campaign is a femicide census counting violent deaths of women in Australia from 2014....
-
Chapter
The Distinctiveness of Catholic Schooling in the West of Scotland Before the Education (Scotland) Act, 1918
Section 18 of the 1918 Education (Scotland) Act—described by historians such as T. M. Devine as the Magna Carta of Scottish Catholicism—has partly overshadowed what Roman Catholics had achieved up until then in t...
-
Article
Open AccessAmniotic fluid embolism: an Australian-New Zealand population-based study
Amniotic fluid embolism (AFE) is a major cause of direct maternal mortality in Australia and New Zealand. There has been no national population study of AFE in either country. The aim of this study was to esti...
-
Book
-
Chapter
Tracking Down the Irish
Chapter 1 opens with a geographic and urban portrait of Airdrie, Coatbridge and Greenock. There follows an overall picture of Irish migrants in the Monklands and Greenock using the 1851, 1871, 1901 and 1911 ce...
-
Chapter
The Impact of the First World War
The historian Elaine McFarland has explored Scotland’s Irishmen’s participation in the war effort. In line with this perspective, this chapter further pictures the impact of the Irish community’s involvement a...
-
Chapter
Educating the Irish Catholics
The historian John McCaffrey wrote that ‘the educational system retained many of its traditional features and continued to mark out Scottish life in significant ways’. Thus it is central to study Irish Catholi...
-
Chapter
National(ist) Issues
Chapter 6 examines the national dimension of Irish political involvement both before and after the passing of the 1868 and 1884–85 suffrage reform acts. It contributes to the wider picture of the Irish nationa...
-
Chapter
Conclusion
The last return of Charles O’Neill from Coatbridge to his native land was posthumous. On 16 January 1918, his coffin ‘was entrained at Sunnyside station… en route for Glasgow, and left St Enoch’s at four o’clo...