Liam Chambers completed a BA, MA and PhD at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth (now Maynooth University). He joined the Department of History at Mary Immaculate College, Limerick, in 2000 where he has been a senior lecturer and head of the Department of History since 2011. Chambers's research explores aspects of eighteenth-century Irish history; Irish migration to early modern Europe; the history of Catholicism; Irish students, and clergy and colleges in early modern Paris. He was a joint editor of Irish Historical Studies from 2016 to 2021 and is a current member of the Irish Manuscripts Commission.

The Oxford History of British and Irish Catholicism, Volume III explores not only political implications, but social and cultural practices and global interactions that contribute to understandings of British and Irish Catholicism from 1746 to 1829. This provides a significant contribution to the goal of the series of which it is part.

• 1: Carys Brown: Jacobitism, Loyalty, and the State, 1746-66 2: James Kelly: Breakthrough: The First Phase of Catholic Relief in Britain and Ireland, 1766-89 3: Marianne Elliott: British and Irish Catholics in the Era of the French Revolution 4: Michael Mullett: Catholics in the United Kingdom, 1800-20 5: Thomas Bartlett: 'The abominable Cath. Quest.': Catholic Emancipation, 1820-30 6: Cormac Begadon: The Infrastructure of Catholicism 7: Peter Phillips: Catholic Belief and Practice 8: Colin Haydon: Anti-Catholicism and Protestant Relations with Catholics 9: Tonya J. Moutray: Convents and Women Religious 10: Liam Chambers: Colleges, Seminaries and Male Religious Houses 11: Dominic Aidan Bellenger: 'Every Quarter of the World': Catholics in the British Empire 12: Michael Tomko: Catholic Literature and Print Culture in English 13: Peadar Ó Muircheartaigh: Catholic Literature and Literary Culture in Welsh, Scottish Gaelic, and Irish 14: Shaun Blanchard: This Side of the Alps: Catholic Enlightenment in Britain and Ireland 15: Thomas Muir: Church Music: A Barometer of Social-Religious Change 16: Carol M. Richardson: Feeble References: Catholic Material Culture

Liam Chambers completed a BA, MA and PhD at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth (now Maynooth University). He joined the Department of History at Mary Immaculate College, Limerick, in 2000 where he has been a senior lecturer and head of the Department of History since 2011. Chambers's research explores aspects of eighteenth-century Irish history; Irish migration to early modern Europe; the history of Catholicism; Irish students, and clergy and colleges in early modern Paris. He was a joint editor of Irish Historical Studies from 2016 to 2021 and is a current member of the Irish Manuscripts Commission.

The Oxford History of British and Irish Catholicism, Volume III explores not only political implications, but social and cultural practices and global interactions that contribute to understandings of British and Irish Catholicism from 1746 to 1829. This provides a significant contribution to the goal of the series of which it is part.

• 1: Carys Brown: Jacobitism, Loyalty, and the State, 1746-66 2: James Kelly: Breakthrough: The First Phase of Catholic Relief in Britain and Ireland, 1766-89 3: Marianne Elliott: British and Irish Catholics in the Era of the French Revolution 4: Michael Mullett: Catholics in the United Kingdom, 1800-20 5: Thomas Bartlett: 'The abominable Cath. Quest.': Catholic Emancipation, 1820-30 6: Cormac Begadon: The Infrastructure of Catholicism 7: Peter Phillips: Catholic Belief and Practice 8: Colin Haydon: Anti-Catholicism and Protestant Relations with Catholics 9: Tonya J. Moutray: Convents and Women Religious 10: Liam Chambers: Colleges, Seminaries and Male Religious Houses 11: Dominic Aidan Bellenger: 'Every Quarter of the World': Catholics in the British Empire 12: Michael Tomko: Catholic Literature and Print Culture in English 13: Peadar Ó Muircheartaigh: Catholic Literature and Literary Culture in Welsh, Scottish Gaelic, and Irish 14: Shaun Blanchard: This Side of the Alps: Catholic Enlightenment in Britain and Ireland 15: Thomas Muir: Church Music: A Barometer of Social-Religious Change 16: Carol M. Richardson: Feeble References: Catholic Material Culture

Liam Chambers completed a BA, MA and PhD at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth (now Maynooth University). He joined the Department of History at Mary Immaculate College, Limerick, in 2000 where he has been a senior lecturer and head of the Department of History since 2011. Chambers's research explores aspects of eighteenth-century Irish history; Irish migration to early modern Europe; the history of Catholicism; Irish students, and clergy and colleges in early modern Paris. He was a joint editor of Irish Historical Studies from 2016 to 2021 and is a current member of the Irish Manuscripts Commission.

The Oxford History of British and Irish Catholicism, Volume III explores not only political implications, but social and cultural practices and global interactions that contribute to understandings of British and Irish Catholicism from 1746 to 1829. This provides a significant contribution to the goal of the series of which it is part.

• 1: Carys Brown: Jacobitism, Loyalty, and the State, 1746-66 2: James Kelly: Breakthrough: The First Phase of Catholic Relief in Britain and Ireland, 1766-89 3: Marianne Elliott: British and Irish Catholics in the Era of the French Revolution 4: Michael Mullett: Catholics in the United Kingdom, 1800-20 5: Thomas Bartlett: 'The abominable Cath. Quest.': Catholic Emancipation, 1820-30 6: Cormac Begadon: The Infrastructure of Catholicism 7: Peter Phillips: Catholic Belief and Practice 8: Colin Haydon: Anti-Catholicism and Protestant Relations with Catholics 9: Tonya J. Moutray: Convents and Women Religious 10: Liam Chambers: Colleges, Seminaries and Male Religious Houses 11: Dominic Aidan Bellenger: 'Every Quarter of the World': Catholics in the British Empire 12: Michael Tomko: Catholic Literature and Print Culture in English 13: Peadar Ó Muircheartaigh: Catholic Literature and Literary Culture in Welsh, Scottish Gaelic, and Irish 14: Shaun Blanchard: This Side of the Alps: Catholic Enlightenment in Britain and Ireland 15: Thomas Muir: Church Music: A Barometer of Social-Religious Change 16: Carol M. Richardson: Feeble References: Catholic Material Culture