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Women's History Association of Ireland

Women's History Association of Ireland

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  • About Us
    • Women’s History Association of Ireland Constitution
  • Executive
  • Membership
    • Membership page for full-time waged members
    • Membership for Unemployed/Low Wage/Student Members
    • Membership page for International Members
  • Events
    • Annual Christmas Event 2020
    • Cancellation: Women’s History Association of Ireland Annual Conference, 15–16 May 2020
    • Besieged bodies Gendered violence, sexualities and motherhood Women’s History Association of Ireland Annual Conference, University College Dublin, 15–16 May 2020 CFP
    • Exhibition: 100 Years of Women in Politics and Public Life, 1918-2018
    • WHAI Past Conferences
      • WHAI 2019 Conference
      • WHAI Annual Conference 2018: Podcasts and Photo Gallery
      • WHAI Annual Conference 2017
        • Call for Papers: WHAI 2017 conference
        • Registration for WHAI 2017 conference
        • Travel and accommodation options
      • WHAI Conference 2015
        • Book Launch: Sexual Politics in Modern Ireland
        • Call for Papers
        • Keynote speakers
        • Conference programme
        • Getting to Maynooth University
      • WHAI conference 2016
        • Call for papers
        • Conference programme
        • Getting, staying and playing here
    • WHAI Past Events
      • Barriers Removed? The 1919 Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act in Context, 12th November 2016
      • Thesis-in-three symposium
      • Thesis-in-three symposium: 25 October 2016
      • WHAI Spring Seminar 2018: New Directions in Early Modern Irish Women’s History
      • WHAI Winter Seminar 2016: A conversation with Sinéad McCoole
      • 2015 Autumn Seminar – 28th November 2015, 3-5pm
      • Cumann na mBan 100
  • Grants and Prizes
    • Previous Prize-Winners
  • Book reviews
    • Review of Arlene Leis and Kacie L. Wills (eds.), Women and the Art and Science of Collecting in Eighteenth-Century Europe by Kristina Decker
    • Review of Mary McAuliffe’s Margaret Skinnider by Elaine Callinan
    • Review of Rebecca Anne Barr, Sarah-Anne Buckley and Muireann O’Cinneide (eds), Literacy, language, and reading in nineteenth-century Ireland by Ciarán McCabe
    • Review of Jackie Uí Chionna’s An Oral History of University College Galway, 1930-1980 by Adrian Grant
    • Review of Sonja Tiernan’s The History of Marriage Equality in Ireland: a Social Revolution Begins by Laura Kelly
    • Review of Don O’Leary’s Biomedical Controversies in Catholic Ireland by Olivia Dee
    • Review of Elaine Farrell’s Women, Crime and Punishment in Ireland: Life in the nineteenth-century convict prison by Judy Bolger
    • Review of Terence Dooley and Christopher Ridgeway (eds.), Sport and Leisure in the Irish and British Country House by Emma Lyons
    • Review of Maria Luddy and Mary O’Dowd’s Marriage in Ireland, 1660–1925 by Michelle Dunne
    • Review of Lindsey Earner-Byrne’s Letters of the Catholic Poor: Poverty in Independent Ireland 1920–1940 by Lisa Godson
    • Review of Fionnuala Walsh’s Irish Women and the Great War by Martin Walsh
    • Review of Anne Marie O’Brien’s The Ideal Diplomat? Women and Irish Foreign Affairs, 1946-90 by Ciara Meehan
    • Review of Erika Hanna’s Snapshot Stories: Visuality, Photography, and the Social History of Ireland, 1922 – 2000 by Aimée Walsh
    • Review of Mary Hatfield’s Growing Up in Nineteenth-Century Ireland: A Cultural History of Middle-Class Childhood and Gender by Cara Delay
    • Review of Jennifer Redmond and Elaine Farrell (eds.), Irish Women in the First World War Era: Irish Women’s Lives, 1914 – 1918 by Leona Armstrong
    • Review of John Gibney (ed), Gender and Sexuality in Ireland by Alice Mulhearn Williams
    • Review of Diane Urquhart’s Irish Divorce: A History by Jean Mary Walker
    • Review of Louise Ryan & Margaret Ward, Irish Women & Nationalism: Soldiers, New Women and Wicked Hags by Pamela McKane
    • Review of Olivia Dee, The Anti-Abortion Campaign in England, 1966-1989 by Abigail Fletcher
    • Review of Mary Mulvihill, Ingenious Ireland by Angela Byrne
    • Review of Margaret M. Scull’s The Catholic Church and The Northern Ireland Troubles, 1968-1998 by Victoria Anne Pearson
    • Review of Clarissa Campbell Orr’s Mrs Delany: A Life by Kristina Katherine Decker
    • Review of Cara Delay, Irish women and the creation of modern Catholicism by Bridget Harrison
    • Review of Maryann Gialanella Valiulis’s The Making of Inequality by Aisling Shalvey
    • Review of Begging, Charity, and Religion in Pre-Famine Ireland
    • Review of Louise Ryan, Winning the vote for women
    • Review of Mark Loughrey’s A Century of Service: A History of the Irish Nurses and Midwives Organisation
    • Review of The Irish in Australia
    • Review of The Irish Abortion Journey
    • Review of Ida Milne’s Stacking the Coffins by Maeve Casserly
    • Review of Valerie Pakenham, Maria Edgeworth’s Letters from Ireland
    • Review of Tara M. McCarthy’s Respectability & Reform: Irish American Women’s Activism, 1880-1920
    • Review of Anna Pilz and Whitney Standlee, Irish women’s writing, 1878-1922
    • Review of Ita Beausang and Séamas de Barra, Ina Boyle: 1889–1967
    • Review of Helen McGonagle, A Room of Their Own
    • Review of Teresa and Mary Louise O’Donnell, Sisters of the Revolutionaries
    • Review of Terence Dooley, Maeve O’Riordan and Christopher Ridgway, Women and the Country House in Ireland and Britain
    • Review of Margaret Ward’s Hannah Sheehy Skeffington by Mary Carolan
    • Review of Lindie Naughton, Markievicz: A Most Outrageous Rebel, by Claire Guerin
    • Review of Adrian Frazier, The Adulterous Muse, by Dr Margaret Ward
    • Review of Christina S. Brophy and Cara Delay (eds.) Women, Reform and Resistance in Ireland, 1850-1950, by Amy Heath-Carpentier
    • Review of Niamh O’Sullivan, In the Lion’s Den: Daniel MacDonald, Ireland and Empire, by Aoife O’Leary McNiece
    • Review of Paul Huddie, The Crimean War and Irish Society, by Martin Walsh
    • Review of Angus Mitchell, One Bold Deed of Open Treason by Jennifer Redmond
    • Review of Beulah Bewley and Susan Bewley (Ed.), My life as a woman and doctor, by Laura Kelly, University of Strathclyde
    • Review of Easter Widows: Seven Irish Women Who Lived in the Shadow of the 1916 Rising, by Amy Heath-Carpentier
    • Review of Nicola Gordon Bowe, Wilhelmina Geddes, Life and Work by Emma O’Toole, National College of Art & Design, Dublin
    • Review of Wilde’s women: how Oscar Wilde was shaped by the women he knew, by Rosemary Raughter
    • Review of Elite Women in Ascendancy Ireland, 1690-1745: Imitation and Innovation, by Dr. Clare O’Halloran, UCC.
    • Review of Criminal Irish drunkards: the inebriate reformatory system 1900-1920 by Dr Fionnuala Walsh, National Library of Ireland
    • Review of Children, Childhood and Irish Society: 1500 to the Present by Maria Luddy and James M. Smith (Eds.) by Dr. Conor Reidy, University of Limerick
    • Review of Fergus Kelly (ed.) Marriage Disputes. A Fragmentary Old Irish Law-Text, Dublin, by Dr. Diane Urquhart, University of Liverpool
    • Review of Gender and Conflict since 1914: Historical and Interdisciplinary Perspectives by Ana Carden-Coyne (ed.), by Ailbhe Rogers, Maynooth University
    • Review of Jennifer Evans, Aphrodisiacs, fertility and medicine in early modern England, by Dr. Elaine Farrell, Queen’s University Belfast
    • Review of The First World War Diaries of Emma Duffin: Belfast Voluntary Aid Detachment Nurse by Trevor Parkhill (Ed.) by Dr. Sandra McAvoy, University College Cork
    • Review of Senia Pašeta, Irish Nationalist Women 1900-1918, by Dr. Sonja Tiernan, Liverpool Hope University
  • News
    • Letter to Sunday Times March 2020
  • Blog
    • Anna Parnell Travel Grant Awardee Report: Maeve O’Riordan
    • Irish Women’s History Has Arrived
    • The Irish army wife: a brief case study
    • Confessions of a departing WHAI Secretary
    • Conferencing in Jinan, China
    • Anna Parnell Travel Grant Awardee Report: Bláthnaid Nolan
    • Reflections from a student on the WHAI annual conference, 2015
    • International Women’s Day Celebrations, 2015
    • Anna Parnell Travel Prize Awardee Report: Paul Huddie
  • Links
    • IFRWH
    • Women’s History Resources
  • WHAI Conference 2020/2021

Registration for WHAI 2017 conference

If you wish to register for the WHAI conference, please fill out this form here with your details and then select your registration type below and pay through PayPal before 14 April.

Registration fees are as follows:
25 euro for WHAI members

20 euro for students/unemployed

30 euro for non-WHAI members

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