Rate My Professor David Convery

Convery has published peer-reviewed articles such as 'Irish participation in medical aid to Republican Spain, 1936-39' (Saothar 35, 2010), 'Cork and the Spanish Civil War' (Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society 114, 2009), and ''As imperialistic as our masters'? Relations between British and Irish communists, 1920-1941' (Contemporary British History 32:4, 2018). He has also written on topics like the memory of British and Irish prisoners of war in San Pedro de Cardeña ('The Spanish Civil War: Exhuming a Buried Past', 2013) and the impact of the Spanish Civil War on figures such as Captain J.R. White ('Saothar 40', 2015). His book reviews feature in prestigious journals including the English Historical Review (2016), History Workshop Journal (2014), and Saothar (multiple issues, 2013-2016), engaging critically with works on Irish socialist republicanism, the British Labour Party's role in Irish independence, and James Connolly's writings. Convery's scholarship illuminates overlooked aspects of Irish history, from emigration and anti-fascist activism to class politics and transnational communism, contributing to labour history discourse through dedicated outlets like Saothar, the journal of the Irish Labour History Society.