Hate Crime in Northern Ireland
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Annual Reports
GENERAL ASSEMBLY 2014 2014 ANNUAL REPORTS PresbyterCHURCH IN IRELAND an Tuesday 1 Business 2 SPUD 3 General (p/t 1 – Appointments) 4 Presbyterian Women 5 Youth and Children 6 PresbyterCHURCH IN IRELAND an Mission in Ireland 7 GENERAL ASSEMBLY Union Commission 8 Wednesday H Mission Overseas 1 Christian Training 2 2014 2014 General (p/t 2) 3 United Appeal 4 Trustees 5 ANNUAL REPORTS Trusts 6 Thursday H Judicial Commission 1 Special Judicial Commission 2 Applications Commission 3 ORDER OF BUSINESS Special Commission (Principal) 4 Notes: (i) Business commences at 9.30 a.m. on Tuesday, Education 5 Wednesday and Thursday. Social Witness 6 (ii) An “Introduction to Assembly Business” will be Finance and Personnel 7 given in the Assembly Hall on Tuesday at 9.00 a.m. (iii) Communion will be held on Tuesday at 11.45 a.m. and Worship on Wednesday and Thursday at 12.15 p.m. The break for lunch will be at 1p.m. each day. (iv) Figures in brackets refer to page numbers in the Annual Reports. i NOTES ii MONDAY, JUNE 2 Assembly Buildings 7.00 p.m. – Service of Worship Constitution of Assembly Election of Moderator TUESDAY, JUNE 3 9.30 a.m. – 1. BUSINESS BOARD: Report and Resolutions (1-8). Arrangements Committee. 2. Overture anent Appendix 1 of the Code (9). 3. Reports of Presbyteries (10-16). 4. SPUD YOUTH ASSEMBLY: Report and Resolutions (279-281) 5. Reception of Corresponding Members and Delegates. Church of Scotland: Rt Rev John Chalmers, Rev Mary Ann Rennie; Mr Angus Hogg United Reformed Church: Mr John Ellis; Rev Nigel Uden Presbyterian Church of -
ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation
ABSTRACT Title of dissertation: SLAVE SHIPS, SHAMROCKS, AND SHACKLES: TRANSATLANTIC CONNECTIONS IN BLACK AMERICAN AND NORTHERN IRISH WOMEN’S REVOLUTIONARY AUTO/BIOGRAPHICAL WRITING, 1960S-1990S Amy L. Washburn, Doctor of Philosophy, 2010 Dissertation directed by: Professor Deborah S. Rosenfelt Department of Women’s Studies This dissertation explores revolutionary women’s contributions to the anti-colonial civil rights movements of the United States and Northern Ireland from the late 1960s to the late 1990s. I connect the work of Black American and Northern Irish revolutionary women leaders/writers involved in the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), Black Panther Party (BPP), Black Liberation Army (BLA), the Republic for New Afrika (RNA), the Soledad Brothers’ Defense Committee, the Communist Party- USA (Che Lumumba Club), the Jericho Movement, People’s Democracy (PD), the Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association (NICRA), the Irish Republican Socialist Party (IRSP), the National H-Block/ Armagh Committee, the Provisional Irish Republican Army (PIRA), Women Against Imperialism (WAI), and/or Sinn Féin (SF), among others by examining their leadership roles, individual voices, and cultural productions. This project analyses political communiqués/ petitions, news coverage, prison files, personal letters, poetry and short prose, and memoirs of revolutionary Black American and Northern Irish women, all of whom were targeted, arrested, and imprisoned for their political activities. I highlight the personal correspondence, auto/biographical narratives, and poetry of the following key leaders/writers: Angela Y. Davis and Bernadette Devlin McAliskey; Assata Shakur and Margaretta D’Arcy; Ericka Huggins and Roseleen Walsh; Afeni Shakur-Davis, Joan Bird, Safiya Bukhari, and Martina Anderson, Ella O’Dwyer, and Mairéad Farrell. -
Conflict Transformation and the Loyalist Paramilitaries of Northern Ireland
“Taking Responsibility”: Conflict Transformation and the Loyalist Paramilitaries of Northern Ireland Britt Sloan April 2011 Senior Honors Thesis International Relations, Tufts University Advisors: Eileen Babbitt, The Fletcher School Kelly Greenhill, Tufts University ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to thank the leadership of the Ulster Defense Association, the Ulster Volunteer Force, the Ulster Political Research Group, and the Progressive Unionist Party for their generous time and contributions to this work. Their willingness to welcome me into their communities afforded me opportunities to acquire insights that I would otherwise have never been able to gain, and their honesty in explaining a troubled history and a hopeful future was truly enlightening. In addition, thank you to those who offered advice and analysis throughout my travels in Belfast and upon my return home. I would also like to acknowledge my advisors, Professor Eileen Babbitt for her gracious acceptance of an undergraduate advisee and for her unstinting encouragement and Professor Kelly Greenhill for her astute critiques and for making time in her busy schedule. I would like to give a special thank you to Allan Leonard of the Northern Ireland Foundation for his incredible mentorship, Quintin Oliver of Stratagem for sharing with me his endless networks, and Tony Novosel for his constant enthusiasm and guidance. Although they had no obligation to support my research, they have always made themselves available to discuss, debate, and advise. Most importantly, this research would not have been possible without the financial support of Sherman Teichman and the Tufts Institute for Global Leadership and of the Tufts Undergraduate Research Fund. Finally, thank you to all those who are “taking responsibility” for conflict transformation and working to build peaceful societies. -
Reports to the General Assembly 2009
Tuesday Business Union Commission Presbyterian Women Overseas General Wednesday GENERAL ASSEMBLY General Youth and Children’s 2010 Committee Mission in Ireland 2009 2009 Communications Thursday Trustees ANNUAL REPORTS Trusts Finance and Personnel Education Christian Training Social Witness ORDER OF BUSINESS United Appeal Notes: (i) Business commences at 10 a.m. on Tuesday and Judicial Commission at 9.30 a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. (ii) An “Introduction to Assembly Business” wil be given in the Assembly Hall on Tuesday at 9.15 a.m. (iii) Communion will be held on Tuesday at 12 noon and Worship on Wednesday and Thursday at 12.15 p.m. The break for lunch will be at 1 p.m. each day. (iv) Figures in brackets refer to page numbers in the Annual Reports. NOTES ii MONDAY, JUNE 1 Within Church House 7.00 p.m.— Service of Worship Constitution of Assembly Memorial Roll Election of Moderator TUESDAY, JUNE 2 10.00 a.m.— 1. BUSINESS BOARD: Report and Resolutions (1-7). 2. Reports of Presbyteries (8-16). 3. Reflection on 1859 Revival. (10.30) 4. Reception of Corresponding Members and Delegates. Church of Scotland: Rt Rev Bill Hewitt, Rev Lorna Hood, Mr Stuart Robertson. United Reformed Church: Rev John Marsh. Presbyterian Church of Wales: Rev Hayden Thomas. Church of Ireland: The Methodist Church in Ireland: Rev Roy Cooper, Mrs Louise Wilson. Irish Council of Churches: Rev Fr Irenaeus du Plessis. Conference of European Churches: Rev Matthew Ross Presbyterian Church USA: Rev Doug Baker. The Waldensian Evangelical Church: Rev Laura Testa Presbyterian Church of Australia: Rev Stuart Bonnington. -
Kin and Peer Contexts and Militant Involvement: a Narrative Analysis
KIN AND PEER CONTEXTS AND MILITANT INVOLVEMENT: A NARRATIVE ANALYSIS By SIMON COPELAND, LLB (Hons), MA A thesis submitted to Lancaster University for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Politics, Philosophy and Religion Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Lancaster University September 2019 The importance of kin and peer networks in facilitating recruitment is taken for granted in existing scholarship on militant groups. Largely focused on plotting the composition of such networks, much of this work leaves a number of assumptions about the influence of these relationships unchallenged and fails to consider their impact over the entirety of individuals’ engagement in militancy. An exclusion of the voices of militants themselves also contributes to a tendency for ‘kin’ to refer only to connections underpinned by genetic ties – or links that whilst objectively measurable are nevertheless only constitutive of a narrow reading of kinship. This thesis takes an alternative approach, viewing kin and peers through the lens of contemporary anthropological understandings of ‘relatedness’, or simply how individuals create similarity between themselves and others, to explore the influence of these relationships in a more nuanced manner. To do so, a new framework for systematically applying narrative analysis to a dataset of militant autobiographies published between 1945 and 2015 is developed and employed to understand how these authors draw upon kin and peers in constructing their narrative storyworlds. In doing so, this thesis argues that the complex means by which militants constitute their kinship and the role of peer networks in shaping their personally held meanings are as significant as the practical openings these relationships provide in terms of understanding individuals’ participation, continued involvement and desistence from violence. -
In Northern Ireland: the Irish Linen Memorial 2001-2005 Lycia Danielle Trouton University of Wollongong
University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2005 An intimate monument (re)-narrating 'the troubles' in Northern Ireland: the Irish Linen Memorial 2001-2005 Lycia Danielle Trouton University of Wollongong Recommended Citation Trouton, Lycia D, An intimate monument (re)-narrating 'the troubles' in Northern Ireland: the Irish Linen Memorial 2001-2005, DCA thesis, Faculty of Creative Arts, University of Wollongong, 2005. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/779 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] An Intimate Monument An Intimate Monument (re)‐narrating ‘the troubles’ in Northern Ireland: The Irish Linen Memorial 2001 – 2005 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree Doctor of Creative Arts University of Wollongong Lycia Danielle Trouton 1991 Master of Fine Arts (Sculpture), Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, USA 1988 Bachelor of Fine Arts (Hons) (Sculpture), Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA 1997 Licentiate Teacher’s Diploma (Speech and Drama) Trinity College London 1985 Associate Teacher’s Diploma (Speech and Drama) Trinity College London The Faculty of Creative Arts 2005 ii Certification I, Lycia Danielle Trouton, declare that this thesis, submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Creative Arts, in the Faculty of Creative Arts, University of Wollongong, is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. The document has not been submitted for qualifications at any other academic institution. ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Lycia Danielle Trouton Date ________________ iii Figure 1: Australian Indigenous artist Yvonne Koolmatrie (left) with Diana Wood Conroy, 2002 Adelaide Festival of the Arts, South Australia. -
Minutes of the General Assembly 2007
CONTENTS —————— MINUTES OF ASSEMBLY, JUNE, 2007 Monday....................................................................................... 1 Tuesday....................................................................................... 22 Wednesday.................................................................................. 41 Thursday ..................................................................................... 75 Deputations and Ecclesiastical Changes .......................................... 106 Changes in the Code 2007................................................................ 107 —————— DIRECTORY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND Former Moderators of Assembly ..................................................... 124 Diary and Appointments .................................................................. 125 Presbyteries: Congregations and Ministers...................................... 127 Under Care of Presbyteries: Ministers ..................................................................................... 186 Ministers Transferring from other Churches.............................. 187 Licentiates................................................................................... 188 Alphabetical Lists: Congregations............................................................................. 190 Ministers ..................................................................................... 194 Assembly Officers and Professors ................................................... 224 Board Contacts ................................................................................ -
Records Added June/July 2020
Surname Forename Year d mth Age Address Information Will Approximately 7420 records. If you have a record of someone buried in this Graveyard please forward it for inclusion. Records added June/July 2020 Isabella Kyle 1895, John Campbell 1896, Robert Moore 1903, Elizabeth Ross, Elizabeth Shields 1923, Mary Hillock, Samuel Kennedy 1924, Andrew Moore, Margaret Montgomery 1925, John Campbell 1926, Emma Foreman 1930, Daniel Walker 1944, Joseph Flanigan, Albert Crawford, Annie Ruddy, Margaret Dougan, Rose Miskimmon 1945, Edward Bradley, Anne Brown 1946, Gordon McClenahan, Emily Morton 1947, James Nixon, William Neill 1948, Hannah White, Trevor McAuley, Arabella Foreman 1950, Margaret Allen 1951, Thomas Heslip 1953 A Abbott Mary 1900 23 Apr 63 11 Josephine Street Wife of John Abbott, labourer. Abernethy Annie 1900 29 Mar 46 23 Avoca Street Wife of John Abernethy, joiner, or Aberneathy. Abernethy Margaret 1924 9 Jan 36 31 Abingdon Street Daughter of Elizabeth Abernethy, sister of John Abernethy. Abernethy Elizabeth 1926 7 Feb 71 4 Abingdon Street Widow of William Abernethy and mother of John Abernethy. From her son-in-law's residence. Acheson William Campbell 1869 3 Sep 5 51 Sir Henry's Bldgs, M'Pottinger Eldest son of Samuel Acheson, clerk. Acheson Samuel 1897 29 Oct 67 4 Gosford Terrace, Dufferin Avenue, Bangor Gentleman, husband of Catherine Amelia Acheson, father of Robert C. Acheson.. Will Acheson Marian 1900 3 Apr 1 56 Deramore Avenue Infant daughter of Samuel (Chemist) and Mary Acheson. Acheson Catherine Amelia 1906 25 Apr 68 Kinkora, Central Avenue, Bangor Widow of Samuel Acheson. Will Acheson Elizabeth 1934 2 Oct 60 89 Crimea Street Nee Tomilson, second wife of John Acheson, shoe maker, mother of William John Acheson of 26 Beverley Street.