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""The Making of American Catholicism" explores how Catholic experience influences regional culture, and vice versa"--

Catholic Church --- History. --- United States. --- African American Catholics. --- American conservatism. --- American nationalism. --- Americanism. --- Catholicism and U.S. electoral politics. --- Catholicism in the American West. --- Catholicism in the Pacific Northwest. --- Catholics on the U.S.Supreme Court. --- Czech Catholics. --- European immigrant Catholics. --- German Catholics. --- Hispano-descended Catholics. --- Irish Catholics. --- Irish-American identity. --- Latinx Catholics. --- Los Angeles. --- Lower Midwest. --- Marian Revival. --- Mexican Catholics. --- Midwestern Catholicism. --- New Orleans Catholicism. --- Regional Catholic cultures. --- Southern California. --- Upper Midwestern. --- apparitions. --- black Catholics. --- clerical authority. --- clerical sexual abuse. --- communalistic Catholic distinctiveness. --- cultural Catholicism. --- desegregation. --- ethnic separatism. --- immigrant Catholic cultures. --- individualistic capitalism. --- integration. --- parochial communalism. --- race. --- racism. --- region. --- segregation. --- transnational. --- white ethnic Catholics. --- Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.) --- Influence

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This is a book about Irish nationalism and how Irish nationalists developed their own conception of the Irish race. Bruce Nelson begins with an exploration of the discourse of race--from the nineteenth--century belief that "race is everything" to the more recent argument that there are no races. He focuses on how English observers constructed the "native" and Catholic Irish as uncivilized and savage, and on the racialization of the Irish in the nineteenth century, especially in Britain and the United States, where Irish immigrants were often portrayed in terms that had been applied mainly to enslaved Africans and their descendants. Most of the book focuses on how the Irish created their own identity--in the context of slavery and abolition, empire, and revolution. Since the Irish were a dispersed people, this process unfolded not only in Ireland, but in the United States, Britain, Australia, South Africa, and other countries. Many nationalists were determined to repudiate anything that could interfere with the goal of building a united movement aimed at achieving full independence for Ireland. But others, including men and women who are at the heart of this study, believed that the Irish struggle must create a more inclusive sense of Irish nationhood and stand for freedom everywhere. Nelson pays close attention to this argument within Irish nationalism, and to the ways it resonated with nationalists worldwide, from India to the Caribbean.

Race --- Irish --- National characteristics, Irish. --- Physical anthropology --- Irishmen (Irish people) --- Ethnology --- Irish national characteristics --- History. --- Ethnic identity. --- Ireland --- African Americans. --- Afro-Caribbeans. --- Anglo-Irish Treaty. --- Boer. --- Boers. --- British Empire. --- British foreign policy. --- Catholic Irish. --- Daniel O'Connell. --- Darwin. --- Eamon de Valera. --- England. --- English. --- Erskine Childers. --- Frederick Douglass. --- Ireland. --- Irish Catholics. --- Irish Parliamentary Party. --- Irish Patriotic Strike. --- Irish Progressive League. --- Irish Republican Brotherhood. --- Irish Revolution. --- Irish identity. --- Irish immigrants. --- Irish nationalism. --- Irish nationalists. --- Irish nationhood. --- Irish race. --- Jan Christian Smuts. --- Michael Davitt. --- Protestant Ascendancy. --- Sinn Fin. --- abolition. --- abolitionists. --- activists. --- anti-Semitism. --- antislavery. --- black nationalism. --- dispossession. --- evolution. --- intellectuals. --- land. --- nationalist movement. --- nationality. --- oppression. --- race. --- racial discourse. --- racial identity. --- racialization. --- republican movement. --- slavery. --- slaves. --- socialism. --- war correspondent.