The Ulster Scot
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Irish Journal of Anthropology I JA
Irish Journal of Anthropology I JA Volume VI 2002 IRISH JOURNAL OF ANTHROPOLOGY (IJA) Editors: A. Jamie Saris Steve Coleman Volume VI. ISSN 1393-8592 Published by The Anthropological Association of Ireland Editorial Board: Elizabeth Tonkin, Hastings Donnan, Simon Harrison, Séamas Ó Síocháin and Gearóid Ó Crualaoich. The Journal accepts articles in English or Irish. Subscription Rate (Euro/Sterling): Œ20/£15 All communication, including subscriptions and papers for publication, should be sent to: Irish Journal of Anthropology c/o Department of Anthropology National University of Ireland, Maynooth Co. Kildare Ireland Tel: 01-708 3984 Or electronically to: E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Further information (please note lower and upper case in this address): www.may.ie/academic/anthropology/AAI/ Table of Contents Articles: 7 Murals and the memory of resistance in Sardinia Tracy Heatherington 25 Scagadh ar rannú cainteoirí comhaimseartha Gaeltachta: gnéithe d’antraipeolaíocht teangeolaíochta phobal Ráth Cairn Conchúr Ó Giollagáin 57 The Essential Ulster: Division, Diversity and the Ulster Scots Language Movement. Gordon McCoy with Camille O’ Reilly 91 Ecstasy Culture and Youth Subculture in Cork’s Northside. J. Daisy Kaplan 113 Elmdale: a search for an understanding of community through protest and resistance. Ciara Kierans and Philip McCormack Book Reviews: 130 Andre Gingrich. Erkundgen. Themen der Ethnologischen Forschung [Explorations: Themes of Ethnological Research] David Lederer 133 Alan J. Fletcher, Drama, Performance and Polity in Pre- Cromwellian Ireland Michelle Cotter 135 John C. Tucker, May God Have Mercy: A True Story of Crime and Punishment. A. Jamie Saris Béascna is a newly-founded bilingual journal, set up by postgraduate students in the Department of Folklore and Ethnology in University College Cork. -
Behind the Scenes
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd 689 Behind the Scenes SEND US YOUR FEEDBACK We love to hear from travellers – your comments keep us on our toes and help make our books better. Our well-travelled team reads every word on what you loved or loathed about this book. Although we cannot reply individually to your submissions, we always guarantee that your feedback goes straight to the appropriate authors, in time for the next edition. Each person who sends us information is thanked in the next edition – the most useful submissions are rewarded with a selection of digital PDF chapters. Visit lonelyplanet.com/contact to submit your updates and suggestions or to ask for help. Our award-winning website also features inspirational travel stories, news and discussions. Note: We may edit, reproduce and incorporate your comments in Lonely Planet products such as guidebooks, websites and digital products, so let us know if you don’t want your comments reproduced or your name acknowledged. For a copy of our privacy policy visit lonelyplanet.com/ privacy. Anthony Sheehy, Mike at the Hunt Museum, OUR READERS Steve Whitfield, Stevie Winder, Ann in Galway, Many thanks to the travellers who used the anonymous farmer who pointed the way to the last edition and wrote to us with help- Knockgraffon Motte and all the truly delightful ful hints, useful advice and interesting people I met on the road who brought sunshine anecdotes: to the wettest of Irish days. Thanks also, as A Andrzej Januszewski, Annelise Bak C Chris always, to Daisy, Tim and Emma. Keegan, Colin Saunderson, Courtney Shucker D Denis O’Sullivan J Jack Clancy, Jacob Catherine Le Nevez Harris, Jane Barrett, Joe O’Brien, John Devitt, Sláinte first and foremost to Julian, and to Joyce Taylor, Juliette Tirard-Collet K Karen all of the locals, fellow travellers and tourism Boss, Katrin Riegelnegg L Laura Teece, Lavin professionals en route for insights, information Graviss, Luc Tétreault M Marguerite Harber, and great craic. -
Derry~ Londonderry Strategic Framework
Bogside, Fountain & Bishop Street DERRY~ LONDONDERRY STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK August 2016 DERRY~ LONDONDERRYURBAN VILLAGES INITIATIVE DERRY~ LONDONDERRY 1 INTRODUCTION 01 2 BOGSIDE, FOUNTAIN AND BISHOP ST TODAY 19 3 THE FUTURE 55 4 SUPPORTING DELIVERY 102 01INTRODUCTION Urban Villages Initiative - Bogside, Fountain and Bishop Street 1 INTRODUCTION 1 PURPOSE OF DOCUMENT This Strategic Framework is intended to provide a reference point for anyone involved in shaping investment decisions or identifying collaborative opportunities in the Bogside, Fountain and Bishop Street Urban Village area. The Framework presents findings from a creative process of analysis and reflection which involved individual members of the community, as well as representatives from local and central government. It provides an analysis of place and is a tool for informing action and investment. The Framework is intended to be used as a working document so that emerging opportunities can be identified and changing circumstances acknowledged. It begins by presenting information on what the Urban Villages Initiative is, what it is trying to achieve and how it will work. Section 2 then sets out the local context and presents key findings under three headings - strengths, symptoms and causes. Section 3 looks towards the future and sets out Strategic Actions which emerged through the process of engagement, evidence gathering and analysis. These can help to inform future investment plans as well as identifying opportunities for alignment of effort and collaboration around shared outcomes. Section 4 focuses on delivery. The Executive Office will take forward projects and programmes within its remit, and work with others to progress opportunities for shared delivery of outcomes, in keeping with the approach articulated in the draft Programme for Government Framework. -
7. Audit of Traditional Music Services (Including Tuition) …Page 17 8
Contents 1. Introduction……………………………………………………………….. page 2 2. Acknowledgements……………………………………………………..page 4 3. Executive Summary………………………………………………………page 5 4. Main Findings……………………………………………………………….page 7 5. Recommendations……………………………………………………….page 10 6. Defining the Traditional Musics sector………………………...page 13 7. Audit of Traditional Music services (including tuition) …page 17 8. How Traditional Music tuition is delivered…………………..page 30 9. Access to instruments………………………………………………… page 37 10. Competitions……………………………………………………………….page 43 11. Performance Infrastructure..……………………………………… page 47 12. Professional development opportunities……………………. page 51 13. Partnerships and collaborations…………………………………. page 52 14. Investment…………………………………………………………………. page 54 15. Media…………………………………………………………………………. page 58 16. CD production……………………………………………………………. page 61 Appendix 1 individuals and organisations contacted………………. page 64 Appendix 2 publications and other sources consulted…………….. page 68 2 1. Introduction This audit of Traditional Music in Northern Ireland was commissioned by the Arts Council of Northern Ireland (ACNI) as one of the actions contained in the Arts Council of Northern Music Strategy 2013-2018 (ACNI) and as an action under its Traditional Arts Policy as set out in Art Form and Specialist Area Policy 2013-2018 - Traditional Arts. The strategic context and rationale for commissioning the review is described in the Arts Council of Northern Ireland Music Review and Strategy (Ackrill, Knowles 2011). The terms of reference for the audit -
Pasts, Futures, and Connections Between Scotland, Ulster,1 and Ireland: a Critique of Some Historiographical Tendencies
G. K. Peatling IRSS 32 (2007) 33 Pasts, Futures, and Connections between Scotland, Ulster,1 and Ireland: a critique of some historiographical tendencies G. K.Peatling* The diversity of historical interactions between Scotland and modern Ireland, especially Northern Ireland, is not in doubt. But the nature and effect of the paramount Scottish influences upon Northern Ireland are disputed. That there are also cognate disputes pertaining to the future of Northern Ireland, and the likely future of relations between Scotland and Northern Ireland, raises fundamental questions as to the purpose of academic study of such historical questions. Even scholarly depictions of the past of Scottish-Irish connections may make implicit assumptions about how the legacy of these connections may impede or nurture certain future developments in both locations. To offer any such depiction may thus be to make political recommendations on some fiercely contested present controversies, such as the likely political future of these constituent nations or regions of the British Isles or north Atlantic archipelago. This paper reviews perceptions of likely futures of Scotland, Northern Ireland and Ireland which historically-informed commentators have advanced, identifying four strands in such analyses. Because none of these perceptions are entirely sound, this essay is partly an illustration of the seductive, and at times delusive, attraction of historical and political parallels and analogies. Significantly however, a common deficiency in such analyses lies in exaggerations of the significance of connections, parallels and affinities between Northern Ireland (or Ireland) and Scotland. Armed thus with a caution as to the errors that such overstatements may produce, this paper offers its own estimates * Dr Gary Peatling is Lecturer in European/British History at the University of Plymouth. -
Ethnicising Ulster's Protestants
Ethnicising Ulster’s Protestants Tolerance, Peoplehood, and Class in Ulster-Scots Ethnopedagogy Peter Robert Gardner Jesus College, The University of Cambridge This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Contents Figures and Tables iv Abbreviations and Short Forms v Acknowledgements vi Word Limit and Plagiarism Statement vii Abstract viii Chapter One: Introduction 1 1.1 Research Questions, Methods and Chapter Overview 5 1.2 Tolerance, Peoplehood, Dignity 7 Chapter Two: Protestantism, Unionism and Consociational Ideology 11 2.1 Shifting Peoplehoods 12 2.1.1 From British Rule to Unionist Rule 12 2.1.2 From Multiplicity toward Britishness 15 2.1.3 Defeatism and the Cultural Turn 18 2.2 Consociationalism, Normativity, Power 21 2.3 Ulster-Scots 26 2.3.1 Ethnic Peoplehood 26 2.3.2 Who are the Ulster-Scots? 30 2.3.3 “Revival” 35 2.4 Conclusion 38 Chapter Three: Communal Segregation and Educational Peace-Building 39 3.1 The Current State of Segregation 39 3.2 Segregated Education 45 3.3 Education and Peace-Building 55 3.4 Conclusion: De-segregating the Mind 63 Chapter Four: Methods 65 4.1 Research Design and Methods 65 4.1.1 Educational Materials 66 4.1.2 Interviews 67 4.1.3. Primary School Survey 69 4.2 Analysis 70 4.2.1 Euphemism, “Telling” and Reading Silences 72 4.2.2 Reflexivity, Stickiness and Power Dynamics 75 4.3 Conclusion 78 Chapter Five: The Development of Ulster-Scots Education 79 5.1 Processes of Peoplehood-Building 79 5.2 Three Phases of Development 81 5.2.1 Phase One: Grass-Roots Education, Elite Lobbying -
The Derry/Londonderry Report on Upholding the Human Right to Culture in Post-Conflict Societies
The Derry/Londonderry Report on Upholding the Human Right to Culture in Post-Conflict Societies The Derry/Londonderry Report on Upholding the Human Right to Culture in Post-Conflict Societies March 2014 ISBN 978-1-910219-13-3 © Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission Temple Court, 39 North Street, Belfast BT1 1NA Tel: (028) 9024 3987 Fax: (028) 9024 7844 Email: [email protected] Online: www.nihrc.org twitter.com/nihrc facebook.com/nihrc youtube.com/nihrc The Derry/Londonderry Report on Upholding the Human Right to Culture in Post-Conflict Societies Foreword The Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission (the Commission) is mandated as a national human rights institution to uphold all of the human rights in the international human rights treaties. These include the right to culture. However, the Commission has found that little attention has been paid to cultural rights in human rights discourse. In particular, the promotion and protection of cultural rights in societies emerging from conflict is a neglected area. Little guidance exists for States, cultural stakeholders and such human rights actors as national human rights institutions as to how best to uphold cultural rights in such contexts. This gap is of particular concern for the promotion of cultural rights in Northern Ireland, a society that is emerging from decades of conflict. It is in order to redress this gap in literature and policy guidance that the Commission is publishing the present report. The report is set against the backdrop of the designation of Derry/Londonderry as UK City of Culture 2013. The experience of that city as City of Culture is used as a case study in relation to the realisation of cultural rights in a post-conflict society. -
Ards and North Down Borough Council a G E N
ARDS AND NORTH DOWN BOROUGH COUNCIL 21 May 2015 Dear Sir/Madam You are hereby invited to attend a meeting of the Ards and North Down Borough Council which will be held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, The Castle, Bangor on Wednesday, 27 May 2015 commencing at 7.00pm. Please note that the ‘Shadow’ Council Photograph will be taken at 6.45 pm. Yours faithfully Stephen Reid Chief Executive Ards and North Down Borough Council A G E N D A 1. Prayer 1.1.Apologies 2. Declarations of Interest 3. Mayor’s Business 4. Mayor and Deputy Mayor Engagements for the Month (Report to follow) 5. Presentation 5.1. Colette Kane, Northern Ireland Audit Office – Conflicts of Interest – A Good Practice Guide (Copy attached) 6. Minutes of Meeting of Council dated 29 April 2015 (Copy attached) 7. Minutes of Committees (Copies attached) 7.1. Planning Committee dated 5 May 2015 (For noting) 7.2. Environment Committee dated 6 May 2015 7.3. Audit Committee dated 11 May 2015 7.4. Corporate Services Committee dated 12 May 2015 7.4.1. Arising from Item 10 – Diversity Champions (Report attached) 7.4.2. Arising from Item 10 – Barclays Bank, Corporate Overdraft Facility (Report attached) 7.5. Community and Wellbeing Committee dated 13 May 2015 7.6. Regeneration and Development Committee dated 14 May 2015 7.7. Special Community and Wellbeing Committee dated 20 May 2015 8. Request for Deputation 8.1. Translink (Copy correspondence dated 18 May 2015 attached) 9. Community Festivals Fund Grant Applications (Report attached) 10. Ward Park Bowls – Interim Pricing Arrangements (Report attached) 11. -
Annual Report 2013-2014
® $118$/5(3257 $FFHSWHGDVDFKDULW\E\+05HYHQXH &XVWRPVXQGHUUHIHUHQFH;5 ULSTER HISTORY CIRCLE ® ANNUAL REPORT 2013 - 2014 8/67(5+,6725<&,5&/( $118$/ 5(3257 Cover photograph: John Clarke plaque unveiling, 25 April 2013 Copyright © Ulster History Circle 2014 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, by any means; electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise, without the express written permission of the publisher. Published by the Ulster History Circle ULSTER HISTORY CIRCLE ® ANNUAL REPORT 2012 - 2013 :LOOLH-RKQ.HOO\EURWKHURI7KRPDV5D\PRQG.HOO\*&DQGPHPEHUVRIWKHZLGHU.HOO\IDPLO\ZLWK 5D\PRQG¶V*HRUJH&URVVDQG/OR\GV¶*DOODQWU\0HGDOVDIWHUXQYHLOLQJWKHSODTXHRQ'HFHPEHULQ 1HZU\ ULSTER HISTORY CIRCLE ® ANNUAL REPORT 2013 - 2014 Foreword The past year has seen a total of seventeen plaques erected by the Ulster History Circle, a significant increase on the nine of the previous year. These latest plaques are spread across Ulster, from Newry in the south east, to the north west in Co Donegal. Apart from our busy plaque activities, the Circle has been hard at work enhancing the New Dictionary of Ulster Biography. All our work is unpaid, and Circle members meet regularly in committee every month, as fundraising and planning the plaques are always on-going activities, with the summer months often busy with events. I would like to thank my colleagues on the Circle committee for their support and their valued contributions throughout the year. A voluntary body like ours depends entirely on the continuing commitment of its committee members. On behalf of the Circle I would also like to record how much we appreciate the generosity of our funders: many of the City and District Councils, and those individuals, organisations, and businesses without whose help and support the Circle could not continue in its work commemorating and celebrating the many distinguished people from, or significantly connected with, Ulster, who are exemplified by those remembered this year. -
The Ulster-Scot
W the Ulster-Scot Ulster-Scots Agency (Boord o Ulstér-Scotch) official publication Saturday May 25 2013 Blue pl aque P7; Groomsport Ulster-Scot celebrations P11 Agency extends warm welcome to cross-border ministerial delegation Ulster-Scots Agency chief executive Ian Crozier (left) extends a welcome to Dail ministers Dinny McGinley and Jimmy Deenihan along with DCAL Minister Caral Ní Chuilín during a tour of the city last month to showcase cultural traditions and creative arts venues. Full story on page 4 Page 4 Special focus on the works of the Weaver Poets P5 P14 Walled City Tattoo takes centre stage in P8&9 Boat Factory sets off on summer tour City of Culture to the States www.ulsterscotsagency.com the Ulster-Scot SATURDAY MAY 25 2013 2 Fair Setting the standards faa ye for modern Ulster-Scots Welcome to the May 2013 edition of the Ulster-Scot. As we approach the end of May and the evenings are A launch event was held at getting longer, community groups, councils and the Ulster Museum on private organisations are busy making the final Wednesday March 27 for two preparations for events and festivals that will take new language guides - a place over the coming weeks and months – the National Countryside Festival this weekend at Moira spelling and pronunciation Demesne being just one of many, further details are guide and an English/Ulster- on Page 3. Scots glossary. Also, we are just days away from The Boat Factory by These have been published by Ullans Dan Gordon making its debut on Broadway! Read more Press for the Ulster-Scots Language about this exciting project on Page 14. -
In This Issue Mamie Weir, a Scot Life in Saskatoon, 1912 Tracking Great-Uncle Stan BIFHSGO Trip to Québec Fall Conference 2012
Quarterly Chronicle • Volume 18, Number 4 • Winter 2012 In This Issue Mamie Weir, a Scot Life in Saskatoon, 1912 Tracking Great-Uncle Stan BIFHSGO Trip to Québec Fall Conference 2012 Ottawa Poet Allan Matthews Anglo-Celtic Roots Published quarterly in March, June, September and December by the British Isles Family History Society of Greater Ottawa and sent free to members. Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement No. 40015222 Indexed in the Periodical Source Index (PERSI) Editor: Jean Kitchen Editor Emeritus: Chris MacPhail Assistant Editor, Layout: Vacant Proofreader: Anne Renwick Unless otherwise stated, permission to reprint for non-profit use is granted to organizations and individuals provided the source is credited. Articles accompanied by the copyright symbol () may not be reprinted or copied without the written permission of the author. Opinions expressed by contributors are not necessarily those of BIFHSGO or its officers, nor are commercial interests endorsed. We invite readers to submit family history stories, illustrations, letters, queries and similar items of interest, preferably in electronic format using MSWord-compatible software, to [email protected] or The Editor, BIFHSGO, PO Box 38026, OTTAWA ON K2C 3Y7. Please include a brief biographical sketch and a passport-type photograph. Authors are asked to certify that permission to reproduce any previously copyrighted material has been acquired and are encouraged to provide permission for non-profit reproduction of their articles. The Editor reserves the right to select material that meets the interest of readers and to edit for length and content. British Isles Family History Society of Greater Ottawa Founded and Incorporated in 1994 Charitable Registration No. -
Free Entrance ONE WEEKEND OVER 400 PROPERTIES and EVENTS
Free Entrance ONE WEEKEND OVER 400 PROPERTIES AND EVENTS SATURDAY 13 & SUNDAY 14 SEPTEMBER www.discovernorthernireland.com/ehod EHOD 2014 Message from the Minister Welcome to European Heritage Open Days (EHOD) 2014 This year European Heritage Open Days will take place on the 13th Finally, I wish to use this opportunity to thank all and 14th September. Over 400 properties and events are opening of the owners and guardians of the properties who open their doors, and to the volunteers during the weekend FREE OF CHARGE. Not all of the events are in who give up their time to lead tours and host the brochure so for the widest choice and updates please visit our FREE events. Without your enthusiasm and website www.discovernorthernireland.com/ehod.aspx generosity this weekend event would not be possible. I am extremely grateful to all of you. In Europe, heritage and in particular cultural Once again EHOD will be merging cultural I hope that you have a great weekend. heritage is receiving new emphasis as a heritage with built heritage, to broaden our ‘strategic resource for a sustainable Europe’ 1. Our understanding of how our intangible heritage Mark H Durkan own local heritage, in all its expressions – built has shaped and influenced our historic Minister of the Environment and cultural – is part of us, and part of both the environment. This year, as well as many Arts appeal and the sustainable future of this part of and Culture events (p21), we have new Ireland and these islands. It is key to our partnerships with Craft NI (p7), and Food NI experience and identity, and key to sharing our (p16 & 17).