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Sean MacBride (1904–1988)

Autor(a) de That Day's Struggle: A Memoir 1904 - 1951

11+ Works 50 Membros 1 Review

About the Author

Includes the name: Seán MacBride

Disambiguation Notice:

(yid) VIAF:64008680

Obras de Sean MacBride

Associated Works

One Day in My Life (1983) — Prefácio, algumas edições105 cópias

Etiquetado

Conhecimento Comum

Nome de batismo
MacBride, Seán
Data de nascimento
1904-01-26
Data de falecimento
1988-01-15
Local de enterro
Glasnevin Cemetery, Dublin, Ireland
Sexo
male
Nacionalidade
Ierland
Local de nascimento
Paris, France
Local de falecimento
Dublin, Ireland
Locais de residência
Dublin, Ireland
Educação
University College Dublin
Ocupação
Barrister
politician
Minister of Foreign Affairs
lawyer
Irish republican
Relacionamentos
Gonne, Maud (mother)
Bulfin, William (father-in-law)
Organizações
United Nations (High Commissioner for Human Rights)
Amnesty International (founder member)
Premiações
Nobel Prize (Peace|1974)
Lenin Peace Prize
Pequena biografia
Seán MacBride was a French-born Irish patriot, lawyer, and international politician. He was the son of two Irish nationalists, Maud Gonne and her husband Major John MacBride, who had fought in the Boer War with the Boers. His parents separated shortly after his birth and fought a bitter custody battle over him. His father was executed by the British Army after the failed 1916 Easter Rising. Sean fought in the Irish war of independence and in the civil war that followed. He served as chief-of-staff of the Irish Republican Army for a time. He subsequently was the leader of the republican-socialist Clann na Poblachta party, and after independence became the Irish Minister for Foreign Affairs. After leaving politics, he was a founder member of Amnesty International and later was awarded the 1974 Nobel Peace Prize and the 1975-76 Lenin Peace Prize.
Aviso de desambiguação
VIAF:64008680

Membros

Resenhas

Important that this has been published as MacBride's memoirs had not been widely viewed in the past. The major failure of the book is that the memoirs end in 1951 and do not cover the period of the 2nd Inter-Party Government or his later life. As the 2nd Inter-Party Government fell after the Clann refused to support the anti-terrorist crackdown in 1957 it would have been interesting to seek MacBride's record of this time. His claims of a close working relationship with FG ministers is supportive of Noel Browne's ascerbic biography: Against the Tide. The book is vacuous in relation to Browne's dismissal and also the 1948 General Election where MacBride's posthumous claim that he did not predict an overall majority for the Clann do not stand up to scrutiny given his statements during the campaign. His negative view of Fianna Fáil does shine through the book.… (mais)
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Marcado
thegeneral | Dec 17, 2008 |

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Estatísticas

Obras
11
Also by
1
Membros
50
Popularidade
#316,248
Avaliação
3.9
Resenhas
1
ISBNs
14
Idiomas
3

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