6 datasets

ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset

This thesis explores the social, emotional, and institutional networks of Anglophone foreign women in late Qing China (1860–1911), with a particular focus on how these women forged and sustained relationships in an unfamiliar and often isolating semi-colonial context. Through an innovative combination of qualitative source analysis and historical social network analysis, it reconstructs the lives

ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare + UCL Research Data Repository2026 · dataset

This thesis examines the transnational dimension to the partition of Ireland within the two British dominions of Australia and Canada. Typically understood within an Anglo-Irish framework, this thesis aims to explore how the Irish diaspora within Australia and Canada engaged with the partition process and how they felt about the separation of their ancestral homeland. Amongst Irish nationalists an

ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare2026 · dataset

This thesis sets out to explore some of the organisational manifestations of international solidarity in Ireland in the second half of the twentieth century. While recognising that solidarity movements in Western Europe (and indeed, both beyond the Atlantic and Iron Curtain) during this period were interconnected across borders and shared many commonalities, this study will argue that the approach

ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online + DMU Figshare + UCL Research Data Repository2026 · dataset

This thesis examines the transnational history of the rural Irish community organisation, Muintir na Tíre (the People of the Land). Founded in rural Ireland in 1931 by Catholic priest, Fr. John Hayes as a response to the economic crisis of the times, the organisation took as its instruction the Catholic Social Teaching of Pope Leo XIII’s Rerum Novarum (1891). As the organisation evolved it brought

ZivaHub + Deakin Research Online2026 · dataset · unknown

<p><strong>The poetic oeuvre of German-language Bukovinian Jewish poet Paul Celan (1920-1970), defined by its haunting confrontation with the Shoah, has received extensive, sustained scholarly attention, being widely recognised as a cornerstone of post–World War II German-language literature. Nevertheless, his impressive corpus of literary translations spanning over forty poets and multiple langua

ZivaHub + HKU DataHub + DaYta Ya Rona + figshare + Loughborough Research Repository + UP Research Data Repository2026 · Astronomical catalogue

<p dir="ltr">This dataset has been created to accompany a journal article on the activities of the Belgian Relief Fund in Tokyo with as title: ‘For the Wounded and Belgian Refugees’: The Agency of Wives of Belgian Diplomats in the Activities of the Belgian Relief Fund in Tokyo During the First World War. Parts of this article base itself on research conducted on a set of newspaper articles that co