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A Short History of Irish Memory in the Long Twentieth Century
Thomas Bartlett (ed.), The Cambridge History of Ireland Irish Memory in the Long Twentieth Century (Cambridge, 2018), vol. IV: 1800 to Present would later be developed by his disciple Maurice Halbwachs, who coined the term collective memory ('la memoire collective'). By calling attention to the social frameworks in which memory is framed ('les cadres sociaux de la 23 · memoire'), Halbwachs presented a sound theoretical model for understand ing how individual members of a society collectively remember their past. 3 A Short History of Irish Memory in The impression that modernisation had uprooted people from tradition and the Long Twentieth Century that mass society suffered from atomised impersonality gave birth to a vogue GUY BEINER for commemoration, which was seen as a fundamental act of communal soli darity, in that it projected an illusion of continuity with the past.4 Ireland, outside of Belfast, did not undergo industrialisation on a scale comparable with England, and yet Irish society was not spared the upheaval On the cusp of the twentieth century; Ireland was obsessed with memoriali of modernity. The Great Famine had decimated vernacular Gaelic culture sation. This condition reflected a transnational zeitgeist that was indicative of and resulted in massive emigration. An Irish variant of fin de siecle angst over a crisis of memory throughout Europe. The outcome of rapid modernisa degeneration fed on apprehensions that British rule would ultimately result tion, manifested through changes ushered in by such far-reaching processes in the loss of 'native' identity. The perceived threat to national culture, artic as industrialisation, urbanisation, commercialisation and migration, raised ulated in Douglas Hyde's manifesto on 'The Necessity for De-Anglicising fears that the rituals and customs through which the past had been habitually Ireland' (1892), stimulated a vigorous response in the form of the Irish Revival remembered in the countryside were destined to be swept away. -
Ruse Cetate Belgrade Vukovar Budapest
BULGARIA SATURDAY, 1 OCTOBER 2011 SUNDAY, 9 OCTOBER 2011 Reading night SLOVAKIA Poetry reading Punkt ? with Florin Lăzărescu (Romania), Nicol Ljubić (Croatia/ with Péter Rácz (Hungary) Local stories Panel Discussion Germany) and Ivana Šojat Kuči (Croatia) Bar | 1 pm A trip to Maglavit and Calafat in search of “Decontruction of national myths in Europe” Moderation: Nebojša Lujanović the deeper layers of history lying under our feet with Igor Štiks (Croatia), Karolj Ljung (Hungary) and Location: MS Stadt Wien | Entrance: Free | 7.30 to 9 pm Poetry reading RUSE Guides: Mircea Dinescu and Dinu Adam, the Darko Gavrilović (Serbia), Moderator: Ivan Vuković BRATISLAVA with Kristin Dimitrova (Bulgaria) discoverers (the ‘Columbuses’) of Port Cetate. Location: MS Stadt Wien | Entrance: Free | 6 pm Film screening Bar | 1.30 pm Axxxx: Entrance: Free | xx pm Cash and marry (Plati i ženi), Poetry reading Readingg night an Austrian, Croatian & Macedonia with Johan de Boose (Belgium) FRIDAY, 23. SEPTEMBER 2011 with Dejan Čančarević (Serbia) and Margret Kreidl film-cooperation, produced byAtanas Georgiev MONDAY, 24 OCTOBER 2011 Bar | 2 pm SUNDAY, 2 OCTOBER 2011 (Austria) Location: MS Stadt Wien | Entrance: Free | 9 to 11 pm Vernissage of the exhibition Arrival MS Stadt Wien | 6 pm Concert Location: MS Stadt Wien | Entrance: Free | 8 pm Ponton 37, close to Novy most „Warten auf Europa“ (Waiting for Europe) Constructing future mythologies: FRIDAY, 14 OCTOBER 2011 Tschuschenkapelle by Frank Gaudlitz (Germany) A day for fantasy and imagination Panel discussion Restaurant | 2.30 to 3 pm MONDAY, 10 OCTOBER 2011 Sight seeing Vukovar | 11 to 12 am Location: Foyer of „Dohodno zdanie“, Reading with Ivaila Alexandrova (Bulgaria), “Publishing of Small and minority Visegrad Poetesse Pl. -
Catalog Engleza
Contemporary Romanian Writers MINISTRY OF CULTURE A Mature Literature A few years ago, in Romanian literature there was a clear split – in terms of themes, imagery, and devices – between writing that was firmly grounded in the critical canons, on the one hand, and texts by young writers more in tune with new trends and more receptive to outside influences, on the other. Those who had only recently entered the literary arena had the air of being a group, and this came not only from their shared imagery, disinhibition and rebelliousness, but also from their redefinition of literature and the literary. In time this split has become blurred. Whether young or old, whether esteemed by traditional-minded literary critics or beloved by the online media and literary blogs that nowadays set the publishing trends, active writers, i.e. those who publish a book at least every two to three years, have become more professional. Today's osmosis, the crystallisation of a unitary literature, is undoubtedly a sign of maturity, of the fact that the post-1989 literary transition has been left behind, and (why not?) of intellectual generosity on the part of those literary generations that have already become established. The memoir-dialogue between Paul Cornea and Daniel Cristea-Enache excerpted in this catalogue is a clear illustration of this idea. Therefore, it is pointless to discuss the literature being written in Romania today in terms of different generations. However, the genres currently being tackled might paint a livelier, more dynamic portrait of Romanian letters. The novel, still regarded as the dominant genre and the one with the greatest public impact, wagers on authenticity, parody and irony, and the results could not be more diverse. -
2009 Spring Newsletter
The Society for Romanian Studies NEWSLETTER Vol. 32 (2009) Nr. 1 edited by Dan Pennell <[email protected]> FROM THE PRESIDENT We were gratified to announce last month the inauguration of the Society for Romanian Studies Graduate Student Essay Prize, the winner of which will be announced at the fall annual meeting of American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies at the Marriott Copley Place in Boston, November 12-November 15, 2009. (See p. 3 below for more details on the prize). Margaret Beissinger (Princeton University) will be chairing the award committee. This is part of a series of initiatives to increase graduate student participation in the SRS which also includes free membership for full-time graduate students and the addition of a graduate student representative beginning in 2010. The SRS nominating committee, chaired by Jim Augerot (University of Washington), is assiduously at work on preparing a slate for our fall elections. This will include the presidency and vice-presidency for 2010-2013, the four board positions, and the graduate student representative. If you have last minute recommendations or suggestions, please send them to Jim Augerot <[email protected]>. The elections will be conducted entirely via eMail; remember that only paid up Voting and Life Members are allowed to participate. page 2 We continue to solicit suggestions for the site of the next International Congress on Romanian studies to be held in 2012. Please send me any suggestion you may have. The first Central European Studies groups networking reception in Philadelphia was a success and will be continued in Boston at the AAASS. -
Dublin City Cycle Scheme "Dublinbikes" Stage 3 Road Safety
Oifig Tionscadail Gréasán na Mórlánaí Bus Quality Bus Network Project Office PROJECT: Dublin City Cycle Scheme "dublinbikes" DOCUMENT: Stage 3 Road Safety Audit DATE: November 2009 Dublin City Cycle Scheme Stage 3 Road Safety Audit November 2009 Oifig Tionscadail Gréasán na Mórlánaí Bus Quality Bus Network Project Office Dublin City Cycle Scheme “dublinbikes" Stage 3 Road Safety Audit Contents amendment record This document has been issued and amended as follows: Issue Revision Description Date Signed M. Deegan Y9105 - Draft Stage 3 RSA 02/11/09 M. Vereker DOC002 D. Hurley M. Deegan Y9105 - Final Stage 3 RSA 10/11/09 M. Vereker DOC002 D. Hurley i Dublin City Cycle Scheme Stage 3 Road Safety Audit November 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS II 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 2.0 ITEMS RAISED AS PART OF THE STAGE 3 AUDIT 2 2.1 Site 1 (1B) Chatham Street 2 2.2 Site 2 (2A) Blessington Street 2 2.3 Site 3 (3) Bolton Street 2 2.4 Site 4 (4) Greek Street 3 2.5 Site 5 (5B) Charlemont Place 4 2.6 Site 6 (6A) Christchurch Place 4 2.7 Site 7 (7A) High Street 5 2.8 Site 8 (8) Custom House Quay 5 2.9 Site 9 (9B) Exchequer Street 6 2.10 Site 10 (10) Dame Street 6 2.11 Site 11 (11) Earlsfort Terrace 7 2.12 Site 12 (12) Eccles Street 7 2.13 Site 13 (13) Fitzwilliam Square West 8 2.14 Site 14 (14A) Fownes Street Upper 8 2.15 Site 15 (15B) Hardwicke Street 9 2.16 Site 16 (16A) Georges Quay 10 2.17 Site 17 (17) Golden Lane 11 2.18 Site 18 (18) Grantham Street 11 2.19 Site 19 (20) Herbert Place 12 2.20 Site 20 (21) James Street East 12 2.21 Site 21 (22A) Leinster -
Buses from Parnell Square
Buses from Parnell Square 40b Toberburr St Margaret’s 4 13 KEY Harristown DUBLIN AIRPORT Balseskin Bus route Ballymun Cross 16 40b 140 Dardistown Principal stop Meakstown Finglas IKEA 1 Balbutcher Bus route terminus Tyrrelstown Charlestown Santry 40d 9 Poppintree Transfer Points Finglas East Ballymun Centre Ballycoolin 40 Locations where it is possible to change Plunkett Shanowen Buzzardstown 38b Shanard Road Road to a different form of transport Damastown Rosemount 40 Finglas Village 1 Shantalla 40b 40 38 Business Park 38 Parslickstown Wadelai 38a Cappagh Larkhill Rail (DART, COMMUTER or Intercity) 38a Park Ballymun (DCU) 44 North 38b 40d 40b 40d 11 Bull Finglas West Island Tram (Luas Green line) 40 Corduff Glasnevin (Mobhi) Whitehall Finglas South Tram (Luas Red line) Finglas Road Bus coach (regional or intercity) St Patrick’s 38 Royal 38a Ashtown Canal Park Glasnevin Cemetery Park & Ride (larger car parks) Blanchardstown 38b 120 Main Street 122 Fassaugh Road Airport Ashington Drumcondra Cabra Ferry Port 38a (Fassaugh Avenue) Phibsboro 7 7b 7d 8 46e Castlenock Navan Road Navan Mater Mountjoy Square 38 Points of Interest Parkway Road Mater Dublin Hugh Lane Writers Hospital Prussia Street Municipal Museum Art Gallery H Public Park RT 261 11 13 40 46a GR O 46e 4726 E N Phoenix Park AN R B UA (Infirmary Road and Zoo) Y Q 262 16 S S Garden of T ELL Geographic map inset only N Remembrance PA PAR R 263 9 122 N Bus stop and stop number 1 11 E L 2 16 44 L 10 S 264 46a 140 Q U 1 38 38a 38b 44 Bus route serving stop 7 7b 7d 8 8 A Dublin R 38 P -
Programme Compressed
DUBLIN SQUARES CONFERENCE 2013 Maximising the city’s Georgian heritage DUBLIN CIVIC TRUST is pleased to announce a major one-day conference assessing the role and significance, past, present and future, of the historic squares of Dublin. Placing a special emphasis on the north Georgian area of the city in association with The Mountjoy Square Society, this major symposium will be hosted in the magnificent environment of the former ballroom of the Assembly Rooms of the Rotunda Hospital on Parnell Square. Please find details about the conference and a full programme overleaf. Hosted in association with The Mountjoy Square Society and the support of Dublin City Council Dublin Civic Trust, 4 Castle Street, Dublin 2 | 01 475 6911 | [email protected] Speakers and Topics This major conference will feature a host of expert national and international speakers highlighting the architectural, cultural, social and economic significance of the five major historic squares of Dublin and their hinterlands. It will showcase their historic evolution through estate planning and management, building speculation and development, public landscape design, and the various international influences that helped shape the now familiar landscape of the city. It must also recognised that the role of the squares in Dublin is much greater than as an isolated cultural asset, as they serve as a key social and economic resource for the city at a time of growing environmental awareness and international competition between major urban centres. For the first time in a public forum, this conference aims to stimulate public discussion about the conservation of the built and natural environments of Dublin’s squares through exploring new uses for buildings, reinventing the public realm and promoting new perspectives on the role and design of their public gardens and parks. -
Parnell and His Times Edited by Joep Leerssen Frontmatter More Information
Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-49526-4 — Parnell and his Times Edited by Joep Leerssen Frontmatter More Information PARNELL AND HIS TIMES Marked by names such as W. B. Yeats, James Joyce, and Patrick Pearse, the decade – was a period of revolutionary change in Ireland, in literature, politics, and public opinion. What fed the creative and reformist urge besides the circumstances of the moment and a vision of the future? The leading experts in Irish history, literature, and culture assembled in this volume argue that the shadow of the past was also a driving factor: the traumatic, undi- gested memory of the defeat and death of the charismatic national leader Charles Stewart Parnell (–). The authors reassess Parnell’s impact on the Ireland of his time, its cultural, religious, political, and intellectual life, in order to trace his posthumous influence into the early twentieth century in fields such as political activism, memory culture, history-writing, and literature. is Professor of European Studies at the University of Amsterdam. His books Mere Irish and Fíor-Ghael () and Remembrance and Imagination () helped establish the specialism of Irish Studies. His comparative work on national (self-) stereotyp- ing and cultural nationalism earned him the Spinoza Prize in and the Madame de Staël Prize in . He is also the editor of the Encyclopedia of Romantic Nationalism in Europe (). © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-49526-4 — Parnell and his Times Edited by Joep Leerssen Frontmatter More Information Parnell memorial by Augustus Saint-Gaudens (; obelisk designed by Henry Bacon), Parnell Square, Dublin. -
The Iconography of O'connell Street and Environs After Independence
Symbolising the State— the iconography of O’Connell Street and environs after Independence (1922) Yvonne Whelan Academy for Irish Cultural Heritages, University of Ulster, Magee Campus Derry ABSTRACT This paper explores the iconography of Dublin’s central thoroughfare, O’Connell Street and its immediate environs in the decades following the establishment of the Irish Free State in 1922. It follows an earlier paper which examined the iconography of Sackville Street before Independence and turns the focus towards an analysis of the ways in which the street became a significant site for the cul- tural inscription of post-colonial national identity. It is argued that the erection of new monuments dedicated to the commemoration of the 1916 Rising, as well as the destruction of older imperial symbols, rendered visible the emergence of the newly independent Irish Free State. The paper charts this process of iconograph- ical inscription but also argues that O’Connell Street as a totality has taken on greater symbolic significance than any of the monuments that line its centre. In conclusion the paper examines the contemporary iconography of the street and addresses the apparent transition from political sculpture to public art which has taken place in recent decades throughout the city. Key index words: O’Connell Street, iconography, national identity, monuments. Introduction The great thoroughfare which the citizen of Dublin was accustomed to describe proudly “as the finest street in Europe” has been reduced to a smoking reproduction of the ruin wrought at Ypres by the mercilessness of the Hun. Elsewhere throughout the city streets have been devastated, centres of thriving industry have been placed in peril or ruined, a paralysis of work and commerce has been imposed, and the pub- lic confidence that is the life of trade and employment has received a staggering blow from which it will take almost a generation to recover” (The Freeman’s Journal, 26th April - 5th May 1916). -
A Vision for Moore Street
GREEN PARTY A Vision for Moore Street Published 17th February 2021 GreenParty.ie Green Party Vision for Moore Street Contents Table of Contents A Vision for the Moore Street Area ................................................................................................................................. 3 1. Commemorate and safeguard the 1916 legacy .............................................................................................. 4 2. Revitalise the Moore Street Market ................................................................................................................. 5 3. Enhance O’Connell Street ............................................................................................................................... 6 4. Protect existing heritage buildings ................................................................................................................ 7 5. Promote mixed-use development .................................................................................................................. 8 6. Rethink travel and mobility ............................................................................................................................. 9 7. Provide homes as well as shopping ............................................................................................................ 10 8. Make Parnell Square a public park ............................................................................................................... 11 9. Build near-Zero Energy Buildings -
SSOMS Itinerary 2019 - Linda Kinsey (Custom Travel) - IRELAND PRE CONFERENCE Itinerary for IRELAND - 3 Nights (Dublin & Shannon Region)
Saturday · May 4th, 2019 - Tuesday · May 7th, 2019 SSOMS Itinerary 2019 - Linda Kinsey (Custom Travel) - IRELAND PRE CONFERENCE Itinerary for IRELAND - 3 Nights (Dublin & Shannon Region) Saturday · May 4th OVERVIEW Georgian Dublin Christ Church Cathedral Dublin Castle Dingle Whiskey Bar The Shelbourne (2 nights) Sunday · May 5th OVERVIEW Kilmainham Jail Guinness Storehouse Trinity College Library and Book of Kells Monday · May 6th OVERVIEW Activities at Adare Manor Adare Manor (1 night) Tuesday · May 7th OVERVIEW Cliffs of Moher Burren National Park Saturday · May 4th OVERVIEW Today you will arrive into Dublin Airport. You will make your own way to your Dublin Hotel. Explore Dublin on your doorstep of this centrally located hotel. This afternoon enjoy an overview Walking tour of Dublin to include it's rich Georgian Historical buildings along with its Viking past. (This tour will be up to 2 hours) You will finish your tour at the Dingle Whiskey Bar for a private tasting experience. 1 Georgian Dublin 79 Lower Gardiner St, I.F.S.C., Dublin, Ireland At the beginning of the 18th Century, Dublin was a medieval city akin to Paris. During the course of the century it underwent a major rebuilding, with the Wide Streets Commission demolishing many of the narrow medieval streets and replacing them with large Georgian streets. Among the famous streets to appear following this redesign were Sackville Street (now called O'Connell Street), Dame Street, Westmoreland Street, and D'Olier Street. Five major Georgian squares were also laid out: Rutland Square (now called Parnell Square) and Mountjoy Square to the north, and Merrion Square, Fitzwilliam Square, and Saint Stephen's Green south of the River Liffey. -
The Social Topography of Eighteenth-Century Dublin
15 The Multi-Centred Metropolis: The Social Topography of Eighteenth-Century Dublin EDEL SHERIDAN-QUANTZ It is here necessary to remark, that the eastern side of the City, contiguous to the sea, is almost entirely laid out in elegant streets, for the residence of the gentry: and the western side, though more remote from the sea, and consequently not so conveniently situated for the purposes of commerce, is chiefly inhabited by merchants and mechanicks.1 IN A PORT CITY IT SEEMS RATHER ODD INDEED that the ‘merchants and mechanicks’ should dwell in the landward half of the city, leaving the area towards the coast to the ‘gentry’. As the following demonstrates, Dublin’s east–west social gradient as described in eighteenth-century and early nineteenth-century accounts, of which a typical sample is given above, was not quite as simple as many contemporaries liked to claim. The eastern and western sectors were fragmented and subdivided by the physical barrier of the River Liffey, so that different neighbourhood characters and subcentres of social and economic activity developed, not only in the eastern and western halves of the city but also within these sectors. With the Restoration of the monarchy in England and the consequent re-establishment of the Irish parliament in Dublin, the city began to expand rapidly again. Dublin in the eighteenth century was a capital city, nominally of a semi- autonomous kingdom, de facto of a state with effective colonial status subject to the English throne; nevertheless, the city had all the associated administrative, legal, cul- tural and economic functions of a capital.