Part One
Ireland within the Plantagenet orbit
Ireland after 1169: barriers to acculturation on an ‘English’ edge
Historians, aristocrats and Plantagenet Ireland, 1200–1360
Lordship and liberties in Wales and Ireland, c.1170–c.1360
Exporting state and nation: being English in medieval Ireland
The immediate effect and interpretation of the 1331 ordinance Una et eadem lex: some new evidence
Kingship at a distance: did the absence of the Plantagenet kings from Ireland matter?
Part Two
Government, power and society
Devolution or decomposition? Interactions of government and society in an age of ‘decline’
Rediscovering medieval Ireland: Irish chancery rolls and the historian
G.O. Sayles and the ‘institutional turn’ in the historiography of the Lordship of Ireland
Two Plantagenet borderlands: Anthony Lucy in Cumbria and Ireland
The justiciarship of Ralph Ufford: warfare and politics in fourteenth-century Ireland
Thomas Rokeby, sheriff of Yorkshire, justiciar of Ireland
Two kings in Leinster: the crown and the MacMurroughs in the fourteenth century
Lordship beyond the Pale: Munster in the later Middle Ages