Hibernians Welcome Irish Ambassador Anderson Freedom for All Ireland
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Publications National Newspapers Evening Echo Irish Examiner Sunday Business Post Evening Herald Irish Field Sunday Independent Farmers Journal Irish Independent Sunday World Irish Daily Star Irish Times Regional Newspapers Anglo Celt Galway City Tribune Nenagh Guardian Athlone Topic Gorey Echo New Ross Echo Ballyfermot Echo Gorey Guardian New Ross Standard Bray People Inish Times Offaly Express Carlow Nationalist Inishowen Independent Offaly Independent Carlow People Kerryman Offaly Topic Clare Champion Kerry’s Eye Roscommon Herald Clondalkin Echo Kildare Nationalist Sligo Champion Connacht Tribune Kildare Post Sligo Weekender Connaught Telegraph Kilkenny People South Tipp Today Corkman Laois Nationalist Southern Star Donegal Democrat Leinster Express Tallaght Echo Donegal News Leinster Leader The Argus Donegal on Sunday Leitrim Observer The Avondhu Donegal People’s Press Letterkenny Post The Carrigdhoun Donegal Post Liffey Champion The Nationalist Drogheda Independent Limerick Chronnicle Tipperary Star Dublin Gazette - City Limerick Leader Tuam Herald Dublin Gazette - North Longford Leader Tullamore Tribune Dublin Gazette - South Lucan Echo Waterford News & Star Dublin Gazette - West Lucan Echo Western People Dundalk Democrat Marine Times Westmeath Examiner Dungarvan Leader Mayo News Westmeath Independent Dungarvan Observer Meath Chronnicle Westmeath Topic Enniscorthy Echo Meath Topic Wexford Echo Enniscorthy Guardian Midland Tribune Wexford People Fingal Independent Munster Express Wicklow People Finn Valley Post Munster Express Magazines -
The Irish Catholic Episcopal Corps, 1657 – 1829: a Prosopographical Analysis
THE IRISH CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL CORPS, 1657 – 1829: A PROSOPOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS VOLUME 1 OF 2 BY ERIC A. DERR THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF PHD DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERISTY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH SUPERVISOR OF RESEARCH: DR. THOMAS O’CONNOR NOVEMBER 2013 Abstract This study explores, reconstructs and evaluates the social, political, educational and economic worlds of the Irish Catholic episcopal corps appointed between 1657 and 1829 by creating a prosopographical profile of this episcopal cohort. The central aim of this study is to reconstruct the profile of this episcopate to serve as a context to evaluate the ‘achievements’ of the four episcopal generations that emerged: 1657-1684; 1685- 1766; 1767-1800 and 1801-1829. The first generation of Irish bishops were largely influenced by the complex political and religious situation of Ireland following the Cromwellian wars and Interregnum. This episcopal cohort sought greater engagement with the restored Stuart Court while at the same time solidified their links with continental agencies. With the accession of James II (1685), a new generation of bishops emerged characterised by their loyalty to the Stuart Court and, following his exile and the enactment of new penal legislation, their ability to endure political and economic marginalisation. Through the creation of a prosopographical database, this study has nuanced and reconstructed the historical profile of the Jacobite episcopal corps and has shown that the Irish episcopate under the penal regime was not only relatively well-organised but was well-engaged in reforming the Irish church, albeit with limited resources. By the mid-eighteenth century, the post-Jacobite generation (1767-1800) emerged and were characterised by their re-organisation of the Irish Church, most notably the establishment of a domestic seminary system and the setting up and manning of a national parochial system. -
Theirish in Colorado
The Magazine of History Colorado Summer 2017 The Irish in Colorado In the Mines and in the City The Singular Visions of Photographers David DeHarport and Winter Prather An Artifact’s Journey to the Ute Indian Museum Carrying the Torch of Liberty: Women and World War I Steve Grinstead Managing Editor Austin Pride Editorial Assistance Darren Eurich, State of Colorado/IDS Graphic Designer The Magazine of History Colorado Summer 2017 Melissa VanOtterloo and Aaron Marcus Photographic Services 4 The Orange and the Green Colorado Heritage (ISSN 0272-9377), published by Ireland’s Great Famine spurred immigration to the History Colorado, contains articles of broad general United States, including the mining camps of Colorado. and educational interest that link the present to the By Lindsey Flewelling past. Heritage is distributed quarterly to History Colorado members, to libraries, and to institutions of higher learning. Manuscripts must be documented when 16 Denver’s Irish Resist Nativism submitted, and originals are retained in the Publications The Irish made their mark on Denver’s civic and religious life— office. An Author’s Guide is available; contact the and faced waves of organized intolerance. Publications office. History Colorado disclaims By Phylis Cancilla Martinelli responsibility for statements of fact or of opinion made by contributors. History Colorado also publishes Explore, a bimonthy publication of programs, events, The Beautiful, Unphotogenic Country 24 and exhibition listings. Two twentieth-century photographers aimed their lenses at less- considered aspects of Colorado. Postage paid at Denver, Colorado By Adrienne Evans All History Colorado members receive Colorado Heritage as a benefit of membership. -
“Our Own Boy”: How Two Irish Newspapers Covered The
“OUR OWN BOY”: HOW TWO IRISH NEWSPAPERS COVERED THE 1960 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF JOHN F. KENNEDY by DAVE FERMAN Bachelor of Arts in Communication, 1985 The University of Texas at Arlington Arlington, Texas Submitted to the Faculty Graduate Division College of Communication Texas Christian University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE MAY 2007 Copyright 2007 by Dave Ferman All rights reserved “OUR OWN BOY” HOW TWO IRISH NEWSPAPERS COVERED THE 1960 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF JOHN F. KENNEDY Thesis approved: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Major Professor ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Graduate Studies Representative ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For the College of Communication ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First, I would like to thank my thesis advisor, Dr. John Tisdale, for his insight and good humor. Enormous thanks also go to Tommy Thomason, Ed.D., and Dr. Karen Steele, who were also on my thesis committee, as well as Dr. Beverly Horvit for her guidance and patience. At the Mary Couts Burnett Library, Joyce Martindale and Sandy Schrag went out of their way to help me acquire the material needed for my research. In Ireland, Lisa McDonagh did the Gaelic translation, Dr. Colum Kenny at Dublin City University made a number of helpful suggestions, Mary Murray was a constant source of support, and the Colohans of Ballymana have given me a second home for more than 20 years and the inspiration to complete this project. I would also like to thank Tamlyn Rae Wright, Kathryn Kincaid, Carol Nuckols, Doug Boggs, Cathy Frisinger, Beth Krugler, Robyn Shepheard, Dorothy Pier, Wayne Lee Gay, my sister Kathy Ferman and Dr. Michael Phillips of the University of Texas at Austin for their support. -
Assemblée Générale Distr
NATIONS UNIES A Assemblée générale Distr. GENERALE A/AC.96/857/Rev.1 23 octobre 1995 ORIGINAL: FRANCAIS/ANGLAIS COMITE EXECUTIF DU PROGRAMME DU HAUT COMMISSAIRE Quarante-sixième session (Genève, 16 - 20 octobre 1995) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE HIGH COMMISSIONER’S PROGRAMME Forty-sixth session (Geneva, 16 - 20 October 1995) LISTE DES PARTICIPANTS LIST OF PARTICIPANTS GE.95-03654 A/AC.96/857/Rev.1 page 2 TABLE DES MATIERES Page I. ETATS 3 A. Etats membres 3 B. Etats représentés par des observateurs 36 II. AUTRES OBSERVATEURS 62 III. ORGANISATIONS INTERGOUVERNEMENTALES 64 A. Système des Nations Unies 64 1. Nations Unies 64 2. Institutions spécialisées 66 B. Autres organisations intergouvernementales 67 IV. ORGANISATIONS NON GOUVERNEMENTALES 70 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. STATES 3 A. States members 3 B. States represented by Observers 36 II. OTHER OBSERVERS 62 III. INTERGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS 64 A. United Nations system 64 1. United Nations 64 2. Specialized agencies 66 B. Other intergovernmental organizations 67 IV. NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS 70 A/AC.96/857/Rev.1 page 3 I. ETATS - STATES A. Etats membres/States members ALGERIE - ALGERIA Représentant S.E. M. Hocine Meghlaoui Ambassadeur, Représentant permanent auprès de l’Office des Nations Unies à Genève Représentants suppléants M. Abdelhamid Bendaoud Conseiller, Mission permanente auprès de l’Office des Nations Unies à Genève Mme Anissa Bouabdallah Conseiller, Mission permanente auprès de l’Office des Nations Unies à Genève M. Mohamed Hassaine Conseiller, Mission permanente auprès de l’Office des Nations Unies à Genève ALLEMAGNE - GERMANY Representative H.E. Dr. Alois Jelonek Ambassador, Permanent Representative to the United Nations Office at Geneva Alternate Representatives Mr. -
Creating Impact – Achieving Results
30% Club Ireland CEO & Chairs Third Annual Conference Creating Impact – Achieving Results 25 January 2017 #30pcImpact National Gallery of Ireland Clare Street, Dublin 2 3.45pm Registration 4pm Seminar 6:15-7.30pm Reception & Networking @30percentclubIE www.30percentclub.org 30% Club Ireland Creating Impact Achieving Results 25 January 2017 2 Creating Impact Achieving Results 25 January 2017 Agenda 4.00pm Opening Remarks An Tánaiste and Minister for Justice and Equality, Frances Fitzgerald TD 4.15pm Welcome Marie O’Connor, Partner, PwC, Country Lead, 30% Club Ireland 4.25pm Painting the Picture: Research Update 2016 Facilitator: Conor O’Leary, Group Company Secretary, Greencore Anne-Marie Taylor, Management Consultant - Women in Management and Women on Boards: the Irish picture Darina Barrett, Partner, KPMG - The Think Future Study 2016 Dr Sorcha McKenna, Partner, McKinsey – Women Matter: Women in the Workplace 2016 4.45pm Sasha Wiggins introduces Lady Barbara Judge Sasha Wiggins, CEO, Barclays Bank Ireland introduces Lady Barbara Judge, Chair, Institute of Directors 5.00pm Taking Action Facilitator: Melíosa O’Caoimh, Senior Vice President, Northern Trust Anne Heraty, CEO, CPL Resources and President of Ibec Gareth Lambe, Head of Facebook Ireland Pat O’Doherty, CEO, ESB Brian O’Gorman, Managing Partner, Arthur Cox 5.25pm Leadership Commitment and Accountability - Perspective of the Chair Facilitator: Bríd Horan, Former Deputy CEO, ESB Rose Hynes, Chair, Shannon Group and Origin Enterprises Gary Kennedy, Chair, Greencore Gary McGann, Chair, Paddy Power Betfair 5.45pm Diplomacy, Diaspora and Diversity Anne Anderson, Ambassador of Ireland to the United States 6.00pm Future Plans & Closing Remarks Carol Andrews, Global Head of Client Service and Prime Custody (AIS), BNY Mellon Please note that this is an on the record event and views expressed are not necessarily representative of all 30% Club members. -
Irish Studies Irish Institute Burns Library Bc-Ireland Irish Studies Burns Visiting Scholar, Spring 2017 Semester
center for irish programs irish studies irish institute burns library bc-ireland irish studies Burns Visiting Scholar, Spring 2017 Semester published. Finally, in 2015 Barry’s Beatlebone won the Goldsmith’s Prize, which is awarded for work that breaks the mould of fictional conventions. Born in Limerick, Kevin has lived in many places, including Cork, Santa Barbara, Barcelona, and Liverpool. Recent years have, however, seen him settle in Sligo, where he has purchased and renovated a former police station. He is driven by enormous creative energy though he disarmingly refers to himself as a “raving egomaniac.” Barry’s most recent novel Beatlebone imagines John Lennon’s journey to an island he owns in Ireland, his battles with creative block, primal scream therapy, and his new album, the eponymous Beatlebone. “My initial spark of inspiration is always place. I go cycling around where I live in County Sligo and, when I Kevin Barry passed Clew Bay, I remembered that John Lennon owned one of the islands there in the 70s when it was the end of the hippie trail and there were communes The Center for Irish Programs and the Burns everywhere. This gave me a vague idea for this novel: Library welcome the Irish novelist and short story John is looking for his island and can’t find it. Once I writer Kevin Barry as Burns Visiting Scholar in Irish had the voice it came alive.” Studies for the spring 2017 semester. Kevin’s career has been marked by a rapid and popular success that Being an Irish writer has given Kevin Barry the has been validated by the views of critics and fellow resources of tradition. -
The Catholic Church and Social Policy160
6. The Catholic Church and Social Policy160 Tony Fahey Introduction The influence of the Catholic Church on social policy in Ireland can be identified under two broad headings — a teaching influence derived from Catholic social thought and a practical influence which arose from the church’s role as a major provider of social services. Historically, the second of these was the more important. The church developed a large practical role in the social services before it evolved anything approaching a formal body of social teaching, and its formal teaching in the social field never matched the inventiveness or impact of its social provision. Today, this order is being reversed. The church’s role as service provider is dwindling, mainly because falling vocations have left it without the personnel to sustain that role. Its reputation as a service provider has also been tarnished by the revelations of shocking abuses perpetrated by Catholic clergy and religious on vulnerable people (particularly children) placed in their care in the past (see, e,g, the Ferns Report – Murphy, Buckley and Joyce, 2005; also O’Raftery and O’Sullivan 2001). Nevertheless, its teaching role in the social field is finding new content and new forms of expression. Despite the corrosive effect of the scandals of the past decade on the church’s teaching authority, these new means of influencing social policy debate have considerable potency and may well offer a means by which the church can play an important part in the development of social policy in the future. 160 This a slightly revised version of a chapter previously published in Seán Healy and Brigid Reynolds (eds.) Social Policy in Ireland. -
Girls and First Holy Communion in Twentieth-Century Ireland (C
religions Article Fashion and Faith: Girls and First Holy Communion in Twentieth-Century Ireland (c. 1920–1970) Cara Delay Department of History, College of Charleston, Charleston, SC 29424, USA; [email protected] Abstract: With a focus on clothing, bodies, and emotions, this article examines girls’ First Holy Communions in twentieth-century Ireland (c. 1920–1970), demonstrating that Irish girls, even at an early age, embraced opportunities to become both the center of attention and central faith actors in their religious communities through the ritual of Communion. A careful study of First Holy Commu- nion, including clothing, reveals the importance of the ritual. The occasion was indicative of much related to Catholic devotional life from independence through Vatican II, including the intersections of popular religion and consumerism, the feminization of devotion, the centrality of the body in Catholicism, and the role that religion played in forming and maintaining family ties, including cross-generational links. First Communion, and especially the material items that accompanied it, initiated Irish girls into a feminized devotional world managed by women and especially mothers. It taught them that purchasing, hospitality, and gift-giving were central responsibilities of adult Catholic women even as it affirmed the bonds between women family members who helped girls prepare for the occasion. Keywords: girls; women; gender; First Communion; clothing; feminization; family Citation: Delay, Cara. 2021. Fashion and Faith: Girls and First Holy 1. Introduction Communion in Twentieth-Century The Catholic First Holy Communion dress is recognized as an Irish cultural icon. Ireland (c. 1920–1970). Religions 12: In late 2012, the Irish Times and National Museum of Ireland declared it to be one of the 518. -
News Distribution Via the Internet and Other New Ict Platforms
NEWS DISTRIBUTION VIA THE INTERNET AND OTHER NEW ICT PLATFORMS by John O ’Sullivan A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MA by Research School of Communications Dublin City University September 2000 Supervisor: Mr Paul McNamara, Head of School I hereby certify that this material, which I now submit for assessment on the programme of study leading to the award of MA in Communications, is entirely my own work and has not been taken from the work of others, save and to the extent that such work has been cited and acknowledged within the text of my work. I LIST OF TABLES Number Page la, lb Irish Internet Population, Active Irish Internet Population 130 2 Average Internet Usage By Country, May 2000 130 3 Internet Audience by Gender 132 4 Online Properties in National and Regional/Local Media 138 5 Online Properties in Ex-Pat, Net-only, Radio-related and Other Media 139 6 Journalists’ Ranking of Online Issues 167 7 Details of Relative Emphasis on Issues of Online Journalism 171 Illustration: ‘The Irish Tex’ 157 World Wide Web references: page numbers are not included for articles that have been sourced on the World Wide Web, and where a URL is available (e.g. Evans 1999). ACKNOWLEDGMENTS With thanks and appreciation to Emer, Jack and Sally, for love and understanding, and to my colleagues, fellow students and friends at DCU, for all the help and encouragement. Many thanks also to those who agreed to take part in the interviews. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. I n t r o d u c t i o n ......................................................................................................................................................6 2. -
Journal of Irish and Scottish Studies After the Homecoming
Journal of Irish and Scottish Studies Volume 5: Issue 2 After the Homecoming AHRC Centre for Irish and Scottish Studies, University of Aberdeen JOURNAL OF IRISH AND SCOTTISH STUDIES Volume 5, Issue 2 Spring 2012 After the Homecoming Published by the AHRC Centre for Irish and Scottish Studies at the University of Aberdeen in association with The universities of the The Irish-Scottish Academic Initiative ISSN 1753-2396 Printed and bound in Great Britain by CPI Antony Rowe, Chippenham and Eastbourne Journal of Irish and Scottish Studies General Editor: Cairns Craig Issue Editor: Michael Brown Editorial Advisory Board: Fran Brearton, Queen’s University, Belfast Eleanor Bell, University of Strathclyde Ewen Cameron, University of Edinburgh Sean Connolly, Queen’s University, Belfast Patrick Crotty, University of Aberdeen David Dickson, Trinity College, Dublin T. M. Devine, University of Edinburgh David Dumville, University of Aberdeen Aaron Kelly, University of Edinburgh Edna Longley, Queen’s University, Belfast Shane Alcobia-Murphy, University of Aberdeen Ian Campbell Ross, Trinity College, Dublin Graham Walker, Queen’s University, Belfast International Advisory Board: Don Akenson, Queen’s University, Kingston Tom Brooking, University of Otago Keith Dixon, Université Lumière Lyon 2 Marjorie Howes, Boston College H. Gustav Klaus, University of Rostock Peter Kuch, University of Otago Graeme Morton, University of Guelph Brad Patterson, Victoria University, Wellington Matthew Wickman, Brigham Young David Wilson, University of Toronto The Journal -
Ireland's Alternative Press: Writing from the Margins
Ireland's Alternative Press: Writing from the Margins Lance Pettit Introduction [Alternative media are those that] avowedly reject or challenge established and institutionalised politics, in the sense that they all advocate change in society, or at least a critical assessment of traditional values.[...] Often founded to campaign on one particular issue, alternative media face considerable problems of survival, given their tendency to be under-financed, and unattractive to advertisers and the mass commercial market.(O'Sullivan, 1994: 10) Given the relative scarcity of published sources on the press in Ireland, it is perhaps not surprising that there is little writing on alternative publications. An Phoblacht/Republican News (AP) Gay Community News (GCN) and The Big Issues (BI) might appear to exemplify O'Sullivan's definition of 'alternative media'. This article provides an examination of the term using examples that are specific to the social and political context of Ireland in the 1990s. The material presented here is largely based on three, hour-long interviews carried out with the editors in October 1996. Table 1 below provides some key facts about the publications for reference and comparison. The aim of this article is to understand these publications in relation to, and indicators of, the wider cultural dynamic of contemporary Ireland and its mainstream press. Table 1. Ireland's Alternative Press: KEY FACTS An Phoblacht Gay Community The Big Issues News Founded 1978 but dates 1988 1994 back to 1920s Head Office Parnell Square, D 1988-97 Amiens St, Dublin 1 Hirschfield 1 Centre, D2 Editor Brian Campbell Cathal Kelly Niall Skelly Circulation 20-23, 000 9, 000 33-34, 000 (1996) 3-4 (2.3) (3-4) (multiple 60,000-92,000 20, 700 99,000-136,000 readers per copy) Estimated Readership Readership Frequency (Oct.