Evan Smith is Visiting Fellow in the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences at Flinders University, Adelaide, South Australia. He has written widely on political extremism, social movements and national security in Britain, Australia and South Africa.Matthew Worley is Professor of modern history at the University of Reading, UK. He has written widely on British politics and culture in the twentieth century. His latest monograph, No Future: Punk, Politics and British Youth Culture, 1976–84, was published by Cambridge University Press in 2017.

• Introduction: the British left and Ireland in the twentieth century 1. Divided sisterhood? Nationalist feminism and feminist militancy in England and Ireland 2. ‘They’ll never understand why I’m here’: British Marxism and the Irish Revolution, 1916–1923 3. ‘As imperialistic as our masters’? Relations between British and Irish communists, 1920–1941 4. The Connolly Association, the Catholic Church, and anti-communism in Britain and Ireland during the early Cold War 5. Two flags in the sand: anti-Communism in early Cold War Northern Ireland 6. Northern Ireland and the Far Left, c. 1965 – 1975 7. Intersectional solidarity? The Armagh women, the British left and women’s liberation

Evan Smith is Visiting Fellow in the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences at Flinders University, Adelaide, South Australia. He has written widely on political extremism, social movements and national security in Britain, Australia and South Africa.Matthew Worley is Professor of modern history at the University of Reading, UK. He has written widely on British politics and culture in the twentieth century. His latest monograph, No Future: Punk, Politics and British Youth Culture, 1976–84, was published by Cambridge University Press in 2017.

• Introduction: the British left and Ireland in the twentieth century 1. Divided sisterhood? Nationalist feminism and feminist militancy in England and Ireland 2. ‘They’ll never understand why I’m here’: British Marxism and the Irish Revolution, 1916–1923 3. ‘As imperialistic as our masters’? Relations between British and Irish communists, 1920–1941 4. The Connolly Association, the Catholic Church, and anti-communism in Britain and Ireland during the early Cold War 5. Two flags in the sand: anti-Communism in early Cold War Northern Ireland 6. Northern Ireland and the Far Left, c. 1965 – 1975 7. Intersectional solidarity? The Armagh women, the British left and women’s liberation

Evan Smith is Visiting Fellow in the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences at Flinders University, Adelaide, South Australia. He has written widely on political extremism, social movements and national security in Britain, Australia and South Africa.Matthew Worley is Professor of modern history at the University of Reading, UK. He has written widely on British politics and culture in the twentieth century. His latest monograph, No Future: Punk, Politics and British Youth Culture, 1976–84, was published by Cambridge University Press in 2017.

• Introduction: the British left and Ireland in the twentieth century 1. Divided sisterhood? Nationalist feminism and feminist militancy in England and Ireland 2. ‘They’ll never understand why I’m here’: British Marxism and the Irish Revolution, 1916–1923 3. ‘As imperialistic as our masters’? Relations between British and Irish communists, 1920–1941 4. The Connolly Association, the Catholic Church, and anti-communism in Britain and Ireland during the early Cold War 5. Two flags in the sand: anti-Communism in early Cold War Northern Ireland 6. Northern Ireland and the Far Left, c. 1965 – 1975 7. Intersectional solidarity? The Armagh women, the British left and women’s liberation