Irish Nationalist Women, 1900–1918

'Senia Pašeta complicates and deepens our understanding of politics in a formative period in Irish history. This is a nuanced analysis of nationalism and feminism which at once is challenging and insightful. Drawing on a substantial body of archival material, this book will stimulate debate and prompt further discussion on a fascinating period of Irish history.' Maria Luddy, University of Warwick

'This work transforms our understanding of the relationship between the suffrage movement and Irish nationalism in the years 1900–18. Drawing on a wide range of new sources, Pašeta shows that suffrage was at the heart of revolutionary nationalism, and that the polarisation between feminism and nationalism has been overstated.' Mary Daly, University College Dublin

'An important book … a history that deepens our understanding of the entire period.' Irish Times

'Irish Nationalist Women, 1900–1918 restores the decisive role of women to other important episodes in early twentieth-century Irish history … [it] has opened a rich field of inquiry, and one worth pursuing into the less celebrated terrain of post-independence Ireland.' Mo Moulton, Reviews in History

'Pašeta's clearly written and well-organized study of politically engaged women elucidates the interplay between the ideals of nationalism and feminism during this seminal era of Irish history.' Frank A. Biletz, Journal of British Studies

'In her comprehensive volume, Irish Nationalist Women, 1900–1918, Senia Pašeta places women as the central focus of her research utilising an array of primary source materials. The depth of research incorporating archival papers of individuals, organisations, journals, newspapers and previously published memoirs is an impressive element of this book … [This] is a captivating read that will surely inspire others to research further into aspects uncovered by Pašeta.' Dr Sonja Tiernan, Irish Studies Review

'Senia Pašeta's extremely well-researched study of early twentieth-century Irish nationalist women … wonderfully recreates the world of politically active Irish nationalist women during the turbulent years at the start of the last century, and it does so with some real sympathy for the people under scrutiny … she offers us a deeply researched and powerful account of a very significant subject. Our understanding of women's role in Irish nationalism - and therefore of Irish nationalism itself - is greatly enriched by this excellent study.' Richard English, Dublin Review of Books