About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherLang A&G International Academic Publishers, Peter

ISBN-103034319894

ISBN-139783034319898

eBay Product ID (ePID)239639476

Product Key Features

Number of Pages280 Pages

Publication NameConsuming Irish Children : Advertising and the Art of Independence, 1860-1921

LanguageEnglish

Publication Year2017

SubjectConsumer Behavior, General, American / General, European, Advertising & Promotion

FeaturesNew Edition

TypeTextbook

AuthorLauren Rebecca Clark

Subject AreaLiterary Criticism, Art, Biography & Autobiography, Business & Economics, History

SeriesReimagining Ireland Ser.

FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Weight14.5 Oz

Item Length9 in

Item Width6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional

LCCN2017-945161

Series Volume Number83

IllustratedYes

Table Of ContentCONTENTS: Message in a Bottle - Positioning the Irish Fin-de-Siècle Child in Literature, Popular Press and Advertising - Peaceful Pearse and Shaw the Social Critic? National Advertising, Educational and Social Development - «Moocows» and the Masses: Children in Literature, Advertising and Consumer Culture in Victorian Ireland - Child Readers, Child Buyers - «Affluenza» and Advertising: Commodifying and Curing Children in Ireland, 1860-1921 - «The Charity Myth» and Consumer Culture: Irish Charity Children and Franco-Irish Foundlings - Second Cities of Empire: Celtic Consumerism Exhibited - The Convenient Timing of CCAL Ireland.

Edition DescriptionNew Edition

SynopsisAs far as Irish history is concerned, consuming Irish children was not only a matter for Jonathan Swift's A Modest Proposal . Late nineteenth-century Ireland saw the emergence of a thriving home-grown advertising industry, and the Irish child played a pivotal role in developing a nascent consumer state from the 1860s until 1921. Through extensive analysis of advertising copy, historical materials, ephemera and literature, this study links the child-centred consumer culture of Victorian Ireland with its impact on the establishment of the independent state. This form of Celtic consumerism was also evident in Scotland following the Gaelic Revival, positioning the child as the newest participant in a national process of consumption. Due to high child literacy rates, which outstripped those of mainland Britain, Ireland's children were appealed to as literate consumers in advertising copy and were informed of the perils or benefits of consumer culture in late Victorian Irish literature. This book presents a fascinating picture of the role of the child in the Irish marketplace at the fin de si cle , as well as investigating simultaneous developments in the Irish education system and laws concerning the care and welfare of children., As far as Irish history is concerned, consuming Irish children was not only a matter for Jonathan Swift's A Modest Proposal . Late nineteenth-century Ireland saw the emergence of a thriving home-grown advertising industry, and the Irish child played a pivotal role in developing a nascent consumer state from the 1860s until 1921. Through extensive analysis of advertising copy, historical materials, ephemera and literature, this study links the child-centred consumer culture of Victorian Ireland with its impact on the establishment of the independent state. This form of Celtic consumerism was also evident in Scotland following the Gaelic Revival, positioning the child as the newest participant in a national process of consumption. Due to high child literacy rates, which outstripped those of mainland Britain, Ireland's children were appealed to as literate consumers in advertising copy and were informed of the perils or benefits of consumer culture in late Victorian Irish literature. This book presents a fascinating picture of the role of the child in the Irish marketplace at the fin de siècle , as well as investigating simultaneous developments in the Irish education system and laws concerning the care and welfare of children., As far as Irish history is concerned, consuming Irish children was not only a matter for Jonathan Swift's A Modest Proposal . Late nineteenth-century Ireland saw the emergence of a thriving home-grown advertising industry, and the Irish child played a pivotal role in developing a nascent consumer state from the 1860s until 1921. Through extensive analysis of advertising copy, historical materials, ephemera and literature, this study links the child-centred consumer culture of Victorian Ireland with its impact on the establishment of the independent state. This form of «Celtic consumerism» was also evident in Scotland following the Gaelic Revival, positioning the child as the newest participant in a national process of consumption. Due to high child literacy rates, which outstripped those of mainland Britain, Ireland's children were appealed to as literate consumers in advertising copy and were informed of the perils or benefits of consumer culture in late Victorian Irish literature. This book presents a fascinating picture of the role of the child in the Irish marketplace at the fin de siècle , as well as investigating simultaneous developments in the Irish education system and laws concerning the care and welfare of children., Late nineteenth-century Ireland saw the emergence of a thriving advertising industry and the Irish child played a vital role in establishing this nascent consumer state. Analysing advertisements, historical materials and literature, this book links the child-centred consumer culture of Victorian Ireland with the setting up of the independent state.

LC Classification NumberHF5813.I73C53 2017