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Ireland in the Virginian Sea: Colonialism in the British Atlantic
Abstract
In the late sixteenth century, the English started expanding westward, establishing control over parts of neighboring Ireland as well as exploring and later colonizing distant North America. This book examines the relationship between British colonization efforts in both locales, depicting their close interconnection as fields for colonial experimentation. Focusing on the Ulster Plantation in the north of Ireland and the Jamestown settlement in the Chesapeake, it challenges the notion that Ireland merely served as a testing ground for British expansion into North America. The author instead analyzes the people, financial networks, and information that circulated through and connected English plantations on either side of the Atlantic. In addition, she explores English colonialism from the perspective of the Gaelic Irish and Algonquian societies, and traces the political and material impact of contact. The focus on the material culture of both locales yields a textured specificity to the complex relationships between natives and newcomers while exposing the lack of a determining vision or organization in early English colonial projects.
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In the citing paper
“Audrey Horning (2013:255) has argued that “contemporary political concerns” shape understandings of Belfast as an essentially postmedieval settlement that ties into the enduring influence of Scottish Presbyterians”
From Material Dissonances in the Post-Conflict City: Re-Presencing Social Injustice in Belfast, Northern Ireland (2024) · cites this paper as Horning 2013:255
In the citing paper
“but the only enduring material connections of contemporary Belfast with its 1613 official establishment are parts of its street plan (Horning 2013:255).”
From Material Dissonances in the Post-Conflict City: Re-Presencing Social Injustice in Belfast, Northern Ireland (2024) · cites this paper as Horning 2013:255
In the citing paper
“Historically, McGurk’s Bar was situated within a marginalized area where historically working-class CNR communities were permitted to reside on one of the earliest routes outside the original city walls (traditionally, Catholics were not permitted to live inside the walls [Horning 2013]).”
From Material Dissonances in the Post-Conflict City: Re-Presencing Social Injustice in Belfast, Northern Ireland (2024) · cites this paper as Horning 2013
In the citing paper
“Audrey Horning (2013) has argued that, at its inception as a plantation city, Belfast existed merely as an aspiration, and to make it a reality there was a need to create a material world that referenced the preexisting place even as it was being officially denied.”
From Material Dissonances in the Post-Conflict City: Re-Presencing Social Injustice in Belfast, Northern Ireland (2024) · cites this paper as Horning 2013
In the citing paper
“Chichester funded the construction of a manor house that would act as the center point for this newly imagined Belfast (Horning 2013:252).”
From Material Dissonances in the Post-Conflict City: Re-Presencing Social Injustice in Belfast, Northern Ireland (2024) · cites this paper as Horning 2013:252
In the citing paper
“but also incorporated the ruins of the preexisting medieval Clandeboye O’Neill castle (Horning 2013:52–53).”
From Material Dissonances in the Post-Conflict City: Re-Presencing Social Injustice in Belfast, Northern Ireland (2024) · cites this paper as Horning 2013:52–53
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Cited by
Sorted by citations
Globalization and the spread of capitalism: material resonances
Horning, A., & Schweickart, E. (2016) · Post-Medieval Archaeology · doi:10.1080/00794236.2016.1169490 · Cited by 10
Self-citationMcAtackney, L. (2024) · Historical Archaeology · doi:10.1007/s41636-024-00497-5 · Cited by 3
Metadata
- Authors
- Horning, A.
- Publisher
- University of North Carolina Press
- Published
- 2013-12-16
- Cited by
- 31
- References
- 0
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