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The Failure of an Irish Political Party
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by DCU Online Research Access Service 1 Journalism in Ireland: The Evolution of a Discipline Mark O’Brien While journalism in Ireland had a long gestation, the issues that today’s journalists grapple with are very much the same that their predecessors had to deal with. The pressures of deadlines and news gathering, the reliability and protection of sources, dealing with patronage and pressure from the State, advertisers and prominent personalities, and the fear of libel and State regulation were just as much a part of early journalism as they are today. What distinguished early journalism was the intermittent nature of publication and the rapidity with which newspaper titles appeared and disappeared. The Irish press had a faltering start but by the early 1800s some of the defining characteristics of contemporary journalism – specific skill sets, shared professional norms and professional solidarity – had emerged. In his pioneering work on the history of Irish newspapers, Robert Munter noted that, although the first newspaper printed in Ireland, The Irish Monthly Mercury (which carried accounts of Oliver Cromwell’s campaign in Ireland) appeared in December 1649 it was not until February 1659 that the first Irish newspaper appeared. An Account of the Chief Occurrences of Ireland, Together with some Particulars from England had a regular publication schedule (it was a weekly that published at least five editions), appeared under a constant name and was aimed at an Irish, rather than a British, readership. It, in turn, was followed in January 1663 by Mercurius Hibernicus, which carried such innovations as issue numbers and advertising. -
How We Best Respond to the Challenges and Opportunities of an Ageing Population
Summary of Submissions to the Citizens’ Assembly on the second topic for consideration How we best respond to the Challenges and Opportunities of an Ageing Population 1 Contents Page Submissions Process....................................................................................... 3 The Numbers.................................................................................................. 3 Key Issues arising from Submissions 1. Long-Term Care including End of Life Care........................................... 4 2. Pensions, Income and Retirement....................................................... 6 3. Leadership and Implementation.......................................................... 6 4. Health, Mobility and Transport............................................................ 7 5. Participation/Inclusion/ Ageism.......................................................... 8 6. Elder Abuse......................................................................................... 9 7. Technology......................................................................................... 9 8. Housing.............................................................................................. 10 9. Demographics..................................................................................... 10 10. Education............................................................................................ 11 Appendix 1 – Submissions made by Advocacy Groups and Professionals/Academics 2 Submissions Process The submissions process -
Dáil Éireann
Vol. 1005 Thursday, No. 2 11 March 2021 DÍOSPÓIREACHTAÍ PARLAIMINTE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES DÁIL ÉIREANN TUAIRISC OIFIGIÚIL—Neamhcheartaithe (OFFICIAL REPORT—Unrevised) Covid-19 Vaccination Programme: Statements � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 148 Ceisteanna ó Cheannairí - Leaders’ Questions � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 176 11/03/2021Q00500Ceisteanna ar Reachtaíocht a Gealladh - Questions on Promised Legislation � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 184 11/03/2021T02475Statement by An Taoiseach� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 193 11/03/2021U01200Petroleum and Other Minerals Development (Amendment) (Climate Emergency Measures) Bill 2018: Referral to Select Committee � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 195 11/03/2021U01700An Bille um Cheathrú Chultúir 1916, 2021: First Stage � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 196 11/03/2021W00100Criminal Justice (Theft and Fraud Offences) (Amendment) Bill 2020 [Seanad]: Order for Report Stage� � � � 197 11/03/2021W00400Criminal Justice (Theft and Fraud Offences) (Amendment) Bill 2020 [Seanad]: Report and Final Stages � � � 198 11/03/2021W01600Criminal Procedure Bill 2021: Order for Report Stage � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 199 11/03/2021W01900Criminal Procedure -
National Library of Ireland
ABOUT TOWN (DUNGANNON) AISÉIRGHE (DUBLIN) No. 1, May - Dec. 1986 Feb. 1950- April 1951 Jan. - June; Aug - Dec. 1987 Continued as Jan.. - Sept; Nov. - Dec. 1988 AISÉIRÍ (DUBLIN) Jan. - Aug; Oct. 1989 May 1951 - Dec. 1971 Jan, Apr. 1990 April 1972 - April 1975 All Hardcopy All Hardcopy Misc. Newspapers 1982 - 1991 A - B IL B 94109 ADVERTISER (WATERFORD) AISÉIRÍ (DUBLIN) Mar. 11 - Sept. 16, 1848 - Microfilm See AISÉIRGHE (DUBLIN) ADVERTISER & WATERFORD MARKET NOTE ALLNUTT'S IRISH LAND SCHEDULE (WATERFORD) (DUBLIN) March 4 - April 15, 1843 - Microfilm No. 9 Jan. 1, 1851 Bound with NATIONAL ADVERTISER Hardcopy ADVERTISER FOR THE COUNTIES OF LOUTH, MEATH, DUBLIN, MONAGHAN, CAVAN (DROGHEDA) AMÁRACH (DUBLIN) Mar. 1896 - 1908 1956 – 1961; - Microfilm Continued as 1962 – 1966 Hardcopy O.S.S. DROGHEDA ADVERTISER (DROGHEDA) 1967 - May 13, 1977 - Microfilm 1909 - 1926 - Microfilm Sept. 1980 – 1981 - Microfilm Aug. 1927 – 1928 Hardcopy O.S.S. 1982 Hardcopy O.S.S. 1929 - Microfilm 1983 - Microfilm Incorporated with DROGHEDA ARGUS (21 Dec 1929) which See. - Microfilm ANDERSONSTOWN NEWS (ANDERSONSTOWN) Nov. 22, 1972 – 1993 Hardcopy O.S.S. ADVOCATE (DUBLIN) 1994 – to date - Microfilm April 14, 1940 - March 22, 1970 (Misc. Issues) Hardcopy O.S.S. ANGLO CELT (CAVAN) Feb. 6, 1846 - April 29, 1858 ADVOCATE (NEW YORK) Dec. 10, 1864 - Nov. 8, 1873 Sept. 23, 1939 - Dec. 25th, 1954 Jan. 10, 1885 - Dec. 25, 1886 Aug. 17, 1957 - Jan. 11, 1958 Jan. 7, 1887 - to date Hardcopy O.S.S. (Number 5) All Microfilm ADVOCATE OR INDUSTRIAL JOURNAL ANOIS (DUBLIN) (DUBLIN) Sept. 2, 1984 - June 22, 1996 - Microfilm Oct. 28, 1848 - Jan 1860 - Microfilm ANTI-IMPERIALIST (DUBLIN) AEGIS (CASTLEBAR) Samhain 1926 June 23, 1841 - Nov. -
Political Constructions of Transnational EU Migrants in Ireland
FROM THE MOUTHS OF JANUS: Political constructions of transnational EU migrants in Ireland Martin J. Power, Amanda Haynes, Eoin Devereux Introduction INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH INDICATES that recessionary periods may be accom- panied by a decline in the quality of relations between the majority population and migrant groups as the latter are at risk of being scapegoated for the economic down- turn. In that context, political leadership on the matter of immigration is of crucial importance, with political parties having a key role to play in framing how the public understand immigration. This article is based on research which examined how politicians construct non-Irish EU immigrants to Ireland through an analysis of the content of statements attributed to this group in the print media. The article focuses on those statements relating to welfare and the economy, which were among a larger range of themes identified in the wider study. Our sample of articles demonstrates that representatives on both the left and right of the political spectrum were found to commonly address the issue of immigration as a social problem, whether by contributing to its framing as a problem, or by seek- ing to contradict its problematisation. In particular, our analysis demonstrated that some representatives of mainstream parties contribute to a discourse whereby migrants are constructed as fraudulent and as burdens on the economy. Drawing on theories (McLaren and Johnson, ;Blumer,;Quillian,;Espenshadeand Hempstead, ) that link anti-immigrant hostility to perceptions of resource com- petition, our paper argues that such political constructions of EU migrants reflect a neoliberal understanding of citizenship which prioritises the economic citizen. -
The Friends of Ireland and the Conflict Between Liberalism and Democracy in the Early Nineteenth Century Atlantic World
Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University History Theses Department of History 1-12-2006 The Cauldron of Enmities: The Friends of Ireland and the Conflict between Liberalism and Democracy in the Early Nineteenth Century Atlantic World Steven Michael Sams Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Sams, Steven Michael, "The Cauldron of Enmities: The Friends of Ireland and the Conflict between Liberalism and Democracy in the Early Nineteenth Century Atlantic World." Thesis, Georgia State University, 2006. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_theses/4 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CAULDRON OF ENMITIES: THE FRIENDS OF IRELAND AND THE CONFLICT BETWEEN LIBERALISM AND DEMOCRACY IN THE EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY ATLANTIC WORLD by STEVEN MICHAEL SAMS Under the Direction of Ian Christopher Fletcher ABSTRACT In 1828 the Friends of Ireland formed in the United States in order to support Daniel O’Connell’s Catholic Association in Ireland. The Catholic Association campaigned for Catholic Emancipation, a successful movement that promoted the participation of Catholic elites in the United Kingdom Parliament. In the 1840s the Friends of Repeal formed in the United States in order to support Daniel O’Connell’s Repeal Association in Ireland. This organization sought the repeal of the Act of Union of 1800, which had created the United Kingdom and dismantled the Irish Parliament. -
An Evaluation of the Digital Strategies of Irish News Organisations
Irish Communication Review Volume 14 Issue 1 Article 5 January 2014 Untangling the Web: an Evaluation of the Digital Strategies of Irish News Organisations Paul Hyland Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/icr Part of the Communication Technology and New Media Commons Recommended Citation Hyland, Paul (2014) "Untangling the Web: an Evaluation of the Digital Strategies of Irish News Organisations," Irish Communication Review: Vol. 14: Iss. 1, Article 5. doi:10.21427/D7P716 Available at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/icr/vol14/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Current Publications at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Irish Communication Review by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License UNTANGLING THE WEB: An evaluation of the digital strategies of Irish news organisations Paul Hyland Introduction As Ireland’s print media continue to suffer a drop in their circulations, how impor- tant is the implementation of a viable and, above all, profitable web strategy, and how extensively are these currently being employed within four Irish news organisations? These include Ireland’s three best selling dailies: The Irish Times, the Irish Independent, and the Irish Daily Star, and a regional newspaper with a notable online presence, the Limerick Leader. This research examines the day-to-day operations of Irish news organisations; the resources devoted to their digital media/online departments, the revenue-generation strategies in place to monetize the work of these departments; and the prioritization given to the various mediums through which information is distributed. -
Money and Nationalist Politics in Nineteenth Century Ireland: from O’Connell to Parnell
MONEY AND NATIONALIST POLITICS IN NINETEENTH CENTURY IRELAND: FROM O’CONNELL TO PARNELL by MICHAEL J. KEYES THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF PHD DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH Supervisor of Research: Professor R.V. Comerford April 2009 CONTENTS: Page Acknowledgements iii List of abbreviations iv Introduction v Part One: I. The political significance of the Catholic Rent, 1824-9 1 II. Testimonial, Tribute and ‘Justice for Ireland’, 1830-40 52 III. Agitation anew and the Repeal Rent, 1841-7 95 Part Two: IV. The rise of Parnell and the emergence of nationalist 157 cohesion, 1879-82 V. Parnell and the political machine, 1883-6 205 VI. Land agitation, expense and division, 1886-91 254 Conclusion 292 Bibliography 331 ii Acknowledgements The completion of this thesis could not have happened without the support and assistance of a great many people. Foremost of these is my supervisor, Professor R. V. Comerford. His deftness of touch on the tiller kept the vessel on course when it might otherwise have ended up on the rocks. His kindness, wisdom and encouragement sustained me throughout, and I am eternally grateful to him for his assistance in bringing the project safely to harbour. More practical support came in the form of a three year research scholarship which I was lucky enough to have been awarded by the Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences. I wish to express my gratitude to the council for providing me with means to devote myself to fulltime research and my thanks also go to another council, my employer, South Dublin County Council, who were generous enough to grant me leave of absence for the duration of my research. -
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. -
AONTAS Annual Report 2004
AONTAS AONTAS National Association Education National of Adult ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL 2004 AONTAS National Association of Adult Education 2nd Floor, 83 – 87 Main Street, Ranelagh, Dublin 6 Tel: 01 406 8220/1 Fax: 01 406 8227 Email: [email protected] Website: www.aontas.com AONTAS MiSSiON AONTAS is the National Association of Adult Education, a voluntary membership organisation. it exists to promote the development of a learning society through the provision of a quality and comprehensive system of adult education which is accessible to and inclusive of all. The five objectives of the current AONTAS Strategic Plan, Sustaining Growth and Development 2004-2006, are: Ensuring that the importance and value of adult and community education as a key part of lifelong learning are promoted locally, nationally and internationally Influencing and participating in the continued development of policy in the areas of adult education, lifelong learning and civil society Strengthening and building the capacity of members to operate effectively in the growth and development of the Adult Education Service Taking a lead role in supporting the growth and development of community education as a key sector providing access and progression for adult learners Developing the capacity of AONTAS as a learning organisation and a model of excellence for the Adult and Community Education sector AnnuAl RepoRt & Accounts 2004 01 contents Foreword 05 Overview 07 Policy Development and Advocacy 11 AONTAS Membership Services 25 AONTAS Information Service 31 Promoting and Profiling AONTAS and Adult Education 37 Research 41 Other Programmes 43 Executive Committee 47 Staff 48 Membership List 49 Financial Statements 59 FoRewoRd At the end of the first year of my second term as President of AONTAS I am glad to say that I am more optimistic than at the beginning. -
“Up to the Sun and Down to the Centre:” the Utopian Moment in Anticolonial Nationalism
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by MURAL - Maynooth University Research Archive Library “Up to the Sun and Down to the Centre:” The Utopian Moment in Anticolonial Nationalism Gerry Kearns Department of Geography Maynooth University ABSTRACT: The ideology and practice of James Fintan Lalor is examined as a geographical imagination in the service of anticolonial nationalism. The utopian and forward-looking aspects of nationalism have not received as much attention as the retrospective emphasis upon the restoration of past glories. Yet in anticolonial nationalism, the question of what an independent state could achieve incites a utopian moment and links nationalism to a more universalist discourse concerning justice. Anticolonial nationalism and young Ireland n Under Three Flags: Anarchism and the Anti-Colonial Imagination, Benedict Anderson explored the ways that anticolonial struggle produces intellectual insights that anticipate a utopian Ifuture.1 In developing their criticisms of the social and economic disabilities required by colonial rule, anticolonial theorists must imagine ways that social, economic and political life might be better ordered. One implication of Anderson’s analysis, according to Amrith and Sluga, is that the United Nations “would have been unthinkable without the intellectual labor of Asian radical nationalists, who appropriated elements of European thought but transcended the racial exclusions inherent within them.”2 Not all anticolonial thought is this creative, and on occasion it amounts to little more than a passionate wish to expel the colonial power. Furthermore, the anticolonial imagination is also fed by the utopianism that animates other political struggles such as those around class, political representation, and freedom of expression. -
Factsheet: Daniel O'connell- the Liberator: 1775-1847
Factsheet: Daniel O’Connell- The Liberator: 1775-1847 Daniel O’Connell was born into a Catholic farming family near Cahersiveen in Co. Kerry. At a young age, he was adopted by his Uncle Maurice, who was a wealthy man. Daniel went to live with Maurice at Derrynane Abbey. At this time, Catholic people living in Ireland did not have access to a proper education because of a set of laws called the Penal Laws. These laws restricted the lives of Catholic people living in Ireland. Therefore Maurice sent Daniel to a local hedge school. Daniel was a good student and when he was 15 years old, his uncle sent him to France to go to school there. A revolution broke out in France while Daniel was at school there and he saw a lot of violence during this French Revolution. Daniel left France because of this violence in 1793 and moved to England where he began studying law. In 1798, he came to Dublin to complete his training as a lawyer. People in Ireland had been influenced by what happened in France and in 1798 there was also a rebellion in Ireland. However, Daniel’s student days in France had convinced him that violence was not the answer to Ireland’s problems. After the 1798 Rebellion, the British Government passed the Act of Union in 1801. The Act of Union shut down (or abolished) the parliament in Ireland. Ireland had no government of its own anymore. Now there was a shared parliament between Ireland and Britain which was located in Westminster in England.