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Gewöhnliches Leben, Tod und soziale Klasse: Dublin City Coroner's Court, 1876-1902

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Book Title
Ordinary Lives, Death, and Social Class: Dublin City Coroner's Co
Publication Date
2022-06-23
ISBN
9780198865780
Subject Area
History
Publication Name
Ordinary Lives, Death, and Social Class : Dublin City Coroner's Court, 1876-1902
Item Length
9.4 in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Subject
Social History, Modern / General, Europe / Great Britain / General, Europe / Great Britain / Middle Ages (449-1066)
Publication Year
2022
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.8 in
Author
Ciara Breathnach
Item Width
6.4 in
Item Weight
20.8 Oz
Number of Pages
290 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

Ordinary Lives, Death, and Social Class focuses on the evolution of the Dublin City Coroner's Court and on Dr Louis A. Bryne's first two years in office. Wrapping itself around the 1901 census, the study uses gender, power, and blame as analytical frameworks to examine what inquests can tell us about the impact of urban living from lifecycle and class perspectives. Coroners' inquests are a combination of eyewitness testimony, expert medico-legal language, detailed minutiae of people, places, and occupational identities pinned to a moment in time. Thus they have a simultaneous capacity to reveal histories from both above and below. Rich in geographical, socio-economic, cultural, class, and medical detail, these records collated in a liminal setting about the hour of death bear incredible witness to what has often been termed 'ordinary lives'. The subjects of Dr Byrne's court were among the poorest in Ireland and, apart from common medical causes problems linked to lower socio-economic groups, this volume covers preventable cases of workplace accidents, neglect, domestic abuse, and homicide.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0198865783
ISBN-13
9780198865780
eBay Product ID (ePID)
24057237408

Product Key Features

Author
Ciara Breathnach
Publication Name
Ordinary Lives, Death, and Social Class : Dublin City Coroner's Court, 1876-1902
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Subject
Social History, Modern / General, Europe / Great Britain / General, Europe / Great Britain / Middle Ages (449-1066)
Publication Year
2022
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
History
Number of Pages
290 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.4 in
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Width
6.4 in
Item Weight
20.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2022-932393
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Lc Classification Number
Da950
Reviews
"An indispensable resource for this study are the jury riders attached to verdicts, which had no legal status yet made publicly available jurors' opinions and prejudices beyond the bare statement of facts. Such riders show how gender and class in particular influenced public perception of individual cases, and how blame was socially constructed and attributed, disadvantaging women above all. Using such materials innovatively, Breathnach delivers a fine grained and illuminating social history of poverty in Dublin." -- Chris Cusack, Irish Times"Through its exploration of lives and deaths of "ordinary" Irish people, this book shows the remarkable potential of the seemingly mundane. Ciara Breathnach skillfully probes the records of the City of Dublin Coroner's Court to understand the enormous complexity of day-to-day life, including the influence and importance of place, the impact of medicine and changing conceptions of health, and the very tangible impact of gender, class, and power had on individual bodies, families, and communities. The result is a text that is deeply engaging and enlightening. Moreover, the methodology and approach to research should, and no doubt will, provide critical guidance and inspiration to scholars from a number of disciplines, promising to raise the visibility and potential of Irish Studies as a whole." --, "An indispensable resource for this study are the jury riders attached to verdicts, which had no legal status yet made publicly available jurors' opinions and prejudices beyond the bare statement of facts. Such riders show how gender and class in particular influenced public perception of individual cases, and how blame was socially constructed and attributed, disadvantaging women above all. Using such materials innovatively, Breathnach delivers a fine grained and illuminating social history of poverty in Dublin." -- Chris Cusack, Irish Times "Through its exploration of lives and deaths of "ordinary" Irish people, this book shows the remarkable potential of the seemingly mundane. Ciara Breathnach skillfully probes the records of the City of Dublin Coroner's Court to understand the enormous complexity of day-to-day life, including the influence and importance of place, the impact of medicine and changing conceptions of health, and the very tangible impact of gender, class, and power had on individual bodies, families, and communities. The result is a text that is deeply engaging and enlightening. Moreover, the methodology and approach to research should, and no doubt will, provide critical guidance and inspiration to scholars from a number of disciplines, promising to raise the visibility and potential of Irish Studies as a whole." --, "An indispensable resource for this study are the jury riders attached to verdicts, which had no legal status yet made publicly available jurors' opinions and prejudices beyond the bare statement of facts. Such riders show how gender and class in particular influenced public perception of individual cases, and how blame was socially constructed and attributed, disadvantaging women above all. Using such materials innovatively, Breathnach delivers a fine grained and illuminating social history of poverty in Dublin." -- Chris Cusack, Irish Times"Through its exploration of lives and deaths of "ordinary" Irish people, this book shows the remarkable potential of the seemingly mundane. Ciara Breathnach skillfully probes the records of the City of Dublin Coroner's Court to understand the enormous complexity of day-to-day life, including the influence and importance of place, the impact of medicine and changing conceptions of health, and the very tangible impact of gender, class, and power had on individual bodies, families, and communities. The result is a text that is deeply engaging and enlightening. Moreover, the methodology and approach to research should, and no doubt will, provide critical guidance and inspiration to scholars from a number of disciplines, promising to raise the visibility and potential of Irish Studies as a whole." --"... a meticulous investigation of the events recorded in the inquests, taking the reader into the world of Dublin's ordinary population ... a most necessary addition to historical scholarship, including but not limited to social, legal and medical history. In exploring the sudden, accidental and violent deaths of those most vulnerable and undocumented in Dublin at the turn of the twentieth century, this book provides pivotal insight into the lives of the city's ordinary population inside and outside the home." -- Vicky Holmes, The English Historical Review"Ordinary Lives is a remarkable book that examines the medico-legal system of Dublin city coroners' inquests through the frameworks of blame, gender, and power. What Breathnach's skilful analysis exposes is not only the history of the Dublin City coroner's court, but also the marginalized lives that often evaded the surveillance of biopower. The methods and ethical approach to the subject demonstrate exemplary historical scholarship, but this study will also appeal to literary and cultural studies scholars because of its finely grained attention to Dublin life and attention to biopower. By writing these forgotten stories back into the historical narrative of Dublin, Ordinary Lives invests the quotidian deaths of this period with meaning and value." -- Bridget English, Journal of Irish Studies"Ordinary Lives is a remarkable book that examines the medico-legal system of Dublin city coroners' inquests through the frameworks of blame, gender, and power." -- Bridget English, Estudios Irlandeses, "An indispensable resource for this study are the jury riders attached to verdicts, which had no legal status yet made publicly available jurors' opinions and prejudices beyond the bare statement of facts. Such riders show how gender and class in particular influenced public perception of individual cases, and how blame was socially constructed and attributed, disadvantaging women above all. Using such materials innovatively, Breathnach delivers a fine grained and illuminating social history of poverty in Dublin." -- Chris Cusack, Irish Times"Through its exploration of lives and deaths of "ordinary" Irish people, this book shows the remarkable potential of the seemingly mundane. Ciara Breathnach skillfully probes the records of the City of Dublin Coroner's Court to understand the enormous complexity of day-to-day life, including the influence and importance of place, the impact of medicine and changing conceptions of health, and the very tangible impact of gender, class, and power had on individual bodies, families, and communities. The result is a text that is deeply engaging and enlightening. Moreover, the methodology and approach to research should, and no doubt will, provide critical guidance and inspiration to scholars from a number of disciplines, promising to raise the visibility and potential of Irish Studies as a whole." --"... a meticulous investigation of the events recorded in the inquests, taking the reader into the world of Dublin's ordinary population ... a most necessary addition to historical scholarship, including but not limited to social, legal and medical history. In exploring the sudden, accidental and violent deaths of those most vulnerable and undocumented in Dublin at the turn of the twentieth century, this book provides pivotal insight into the lives of the city's ordinary population inside and outside the home." -- Vicky Holmes, The English Historical Review"Ordinary Lives is a remarkable book that examines the medico-legal system of Dublin city coroners' inquests through the frameworks of blame, gender, and power. What Breathnach's skilful analysis exposes is not only the history of the Dublin City coroner's court, but also the marginalized lives that often evaded the surveillance of biopower. The methods and ethical approach to the subject demonstrate exemplary historical scholarship, but this study will also appeal to literary and cultural studies scholars because of its finely grained attention to Dublin life and attention to biopower. By writing these forgotten stories back into the historical narrative of Dublin, Ordinary Lives invests the quotidian deaths of this period with meaning and value." -- Bridget English, Journal of Irish Studies
Table of Content
Introduction1. Dublin, the City Coroner's Court, and the Everyday2. Sudden and Accidental Deaths in Domestic Settings3. Deaths Outside: Public and Workplace Settings4. Unnatural, Suspicious, and Violent DeathConclusion
Dewey Decimal
305.5/690941835
Dewey Edition
23/Eng/20220825
Illustrated
Yes

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