Most cited papers from Linen Hall Library

Linen Hall Library

What are the most cited papers from Linen Hall Library?

The most cited paper from Linen Hall Library is "The Irregular School: Exclusion, Schooling and Inclusive Education – By Roger Slee" (David J. J. Ryan, 2011), with 77 citations. Next come "Children at Risk from Domestic Violence and their Educational Attainment: Perspectives of Education Welfare Officers, Social Workers and Teachers" (55) and "A ‘Presbyterian insurrection’? Reconsidering the Hearts of Oak disturbances of July 1763" (5).

Published TypeFieldAccess

Showing 16 of 16 papers. Every paper is listed.

Most cited papers, sortable by citations and release date
#	Paper
1	The Irregular School: Exclusion, Schooling and Inclusive Education – By Roger Slee David J. J. Ryan · Support for Learning	Nov 2011	77
2	Children at Risk from Domestic Violence and their Educational Attainment: Perspectives of Education Welfare Officers, Social Workers and Teachers Dorothy Byrne, Brian John Taylor · Child Care in Practice	26 May 2007	55
3	A ‘Presbyterian insurrection’? Reconsidering the Hearts of Oak disturbances of July 1763 Eoin F. Magennis · Irish Historical Studies	Nov 1998	5
4	Introduction: Crowds in Ireland, c. 1720–1920 Peter J. Jupp, Eoin F. Magennis · Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooks Book chapter	2000	3
5	Public libraries in Belfast and the Troubles, 1969‐1994 Darren Topping, Geraint Evans · Library Management	25 Jul 2005	3
6	Spina Bifida and the Wppsi Elizabeth Jamison, F Fee · The Irish Journal of Psychology	Dec 1978	3
7	A qualitative investigation into the acceptability of a food-based rewards system in secondary schools Clíona Rooney, Clive Neville, J. Hanvey et al. · Proceedings of The Nutrition Society Open access	2017	1
8	Informed choice — the pleasures and pitfalls of system selection in a special library David Smith · VINE	Feb 1997	1
9	GCHQ : An Unsure Foundation Graeme Watt · Judicial Review	2 Oct 2025	0
10	The rebellion in Wicklow, 1798. By Ruan O’Donnell. Pp vii, 441, illus. Dublin: Irish Academic Press. 1998. IR£39.50 hardback; IR£19.95 paperback. - Aftermath: post-rebellion insurgency in Wicklow, 1799–1803. By Ruan O’Donnell. Pp x, 272, illus. Dublin: Irish Academic Press. 1998. IR£37.50 hardback; IR£17.95 paperback. - Rebellion in Kildare, 1790–1803. By Liam Chambers. Pp 173. Dublin: Four Courts Eoin F. Magennis · Irish Historical Studies	May 2000	0
11	Ghosts of the Somme: commemoration and culture war in Northern Ireland. By Jonathan Evershed. Pp 314. Indiana: University of Notre Dame Press. 2018. US$55. Jason T. Burke · Irish Historical Studies	May 2019	0
12	Divided loyalties: the question of a Catholic oath in the eighteenth century. By Patrick Fagan. Pp 202. Dublin: Four Courts Press. 1997. IR£40. Eoin F. Magennis · Irish Historical Studies	Nov 1998	0
13	Supporting Speech, Language and Communication Needs Working with Students aged 11 to 19 ‐ By Kate Ripley and Jenny Barrett David J. J. Ryan · Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs	Jul 2009	0
14	A sample of good practice developed through the education care and health forum Cathy K. Bell, Roger Kelly, Frank Wallace · Child Care in Practice	2000	0
15	How six schools in Belfast piloted enriched learning Marilyn Warren, Liz Crowe · Early Years Educator	Apr 2004	0
16	Summertime, and the Library Is Easy… Steven P. Norman · Maine policy review Open access	2013	0

Citations are OpenAlex's own counts, from its 2026-09-23 snapshot, so the ranking can differ from Google Scholar or Web of Science. A paper is listed for an institution when any of its authors gave it as an affiliation; retracted papers and papers whose citation count cannot be traced to citing works are left out, and a preprint and the article it became are shown once. Release dates are OpenAlex's: where a source gave only a month or a year, that is what is shown. How the lists are chosen.