Hugh Gough, Albert Lovett
- An Appreciation
Howard B. Clarke, 1066, 1169 and All That
- The Tyranny of Historical Turning Points
Seymour Phillips, The Reputation of a King
- Edward II from Chronicle and Written Record to Compact Disc and Internet
Edward Coleman, The Lombard League
- History and Myth
Tadhg hAnnrach in, A Typical Anomaly? The Success of the Irish Counter-Reformation
Declan M. Downey, Irish-European Integration
- The Legacy of Charles V
James McGuire, A Lawyer in Politics
- The Career of Sir Richard Nagle c.1636-99
Maurice J. Bric, Ireland and Colonial America
- The Viewer and the Viewed
David Doyle, Towards Democracy
- Irish-Born Elites in Canada and the United States 1820-1920
Ronan Fanning, The Anglo-American Alliance and the Irish Question in the Twentieth Century
Jane Toomey, Britain's Second EEC Application
- The Irish Dynamic
Elva Johnson, A Sailor on the Seas of Faith
- The Individual and the Church in The Voyage of Mael Dain
Eamon O'Flaherty, Medical Men and Learned Societies in Ireland, 1680-1785
John McCafferty, "Precedent Covenants"
- Daniel Maclise's Marriage of Strongbow and Aoife and the Writers of Irish history
Richard Aldous, Newman's Dream Realised
- Elgar, Gerontius and the Catholic Origins of Modern Englishness
David Kerr, "La Revolution Introuvable"
- Raymond Aron, May 1968 and Symbolic Violence in the French Revolutionary Tradition
Mary E. Daly, Nature and Nationalism in Modern Ireland
William Mulligan, The Wehrmacht Exhibition and the Politics of History in Germany
Judith Devlin, The City as Symbol
- Architecture and Ideology in Post-Soviet Moscow.
"a posthumous Festschrift in honour of Albert Lovett ... organised by his colleagues in the strong history department of UCD, will stimulate readers with broad historical interests."
Irish Times August 2003
"provides striking testimony to the talent of [the history department of University College Dublin] as well as to Lovett's personality ... This is a high quality collection by scholars of recognized standing. Specialists will wish to consult the relevant essays, all heavily referenced, for the depth of scholarship and, in many cases, the originality of approach."
J. J. Lee, New York University History: Reviews of New Books 32 2004
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