National identity in Britain and Ireland, 1780–1840
Offered By: The Open University via OpenLearn
Course Description
Overview
What is a ‘nation’? What is a ‘state’? Where have these ideas come from and how have they developed over time? This free course, National identity in Britain and Ireland, 1780-1840, explores how the United Kingdom of Britain and Ireland was formed. It then moves to analyse the distinctions between the terms ‘nation’ and ‘state’. Finally, it evaluates the role of national identities in British popular politics during the first half of the nineteenth century.
Syllabus
- Introduction
- Learning outcomes
- 1 Uniting the kingdoms
- 1 Uniting the kingdoms
- 1.1 Constitutional relations between Britain and Ireland up to 1782
- 1.2 Tension and rebellion
- 2 Britons and Britishness
- 2 Britons and Britishness
- 2.1 Religion and national identity
- 3 Catholic emancipation
- 3 Catholic emancipation
- 4 Parliamentary reform
- 4 Parliamentary reform
- 5 Ireland and national identity
- 5 Ireland and national identity
- Conclusion
- Glossary
- References
- Acknowledgements
Tags
Related Courses
Orientierung Geschichteiversity The Holocaust: an Introduction - Part 2
Tel Aviv University via FutureLearn The European Discovery of China
Pompeu Fabra University via FutureLearn The Holocaust - An Introduction (I): Nazi Germany: Ideology, The Jews and the World
Yad Vashem - The World Holocaust Remembrance Center via Coursera Origins of Social Work
Free University of Bozen-Bolzano via EduOpen