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Irish Gothic Fiction
THE ‘If the Gothic emerges in the shadows cast by modernity and its pasts, Ireland proved EME an unhappy haunting ground for the new genre. In this incisive study, Jarlath Killeen shows how the struggle of the Anglican establishment between competing myths of civility and barbarism in eighteenth-century Ireland defined itself repeatedly in terms R The Emergence of of the excesses of Gothic form.’ GENCE Luke Gibbons, National University of Ireland (Maynooth), author of Gaelic Gothic ‘A work of passion and precision which explains why and how Ireland has been not only a background site but also a major imaginative source of Gothic writing. IRISH GOTHIC Jarlath Killeen moves well beyond narrowly political readings of Irish Gothic by OF IRISH GOTHIC using the form as a way of narrating the history of the Anglican faith in Ireland. He reintroduces many forgotten old books into the debate, thereby making some of the more familiar texts seem suddenly strange and definitely troubling. With FICTION his characteristic blend of intellectual audacity and scholarly rigour, he reminds us that each text from previous centuries was written at the mercy of its immediate moment as a crucial intervention in a developing debate – and by this brilliant HIST ORY, O RIGI NS,THE ORIES historicising of the material he indicates a way forward for Gothic amidst the ruins of post-Tiger Ireland.’ Declan Kiberd, University of Notre Dame Provides a new account of the emergence of Irish Gothic fiction in the mid-eighteenth century FI This new study provides a robustly theorised and thoroughly historicised account of CTI the beginnings of Irish Gothic fiction, maps the theoretical terrain covered by other critics, and puts forward a new history of the emergence of the genre in Ireland. -
Murphy Report
Chapter 28 Fr William Carney Introduction 28.1 William (Bill) Carney was born in 1950 and was ordained for the Archdiocese of Dublin in 1974. He served in the Archdiocese from ordination until 1989. He was suspended from or had restricted ministry during some of this time. He was dismissed from the clerical state in 1992. 28.2 Bill Carney is a serial sexual abuser of children, male and female. The Commission is aware of complaints or suspicions of child sexual abuse against him in respect of 32 named individuals. There is evidence that he abused many more children. He had access to numerous children in residential care; he took groups of children on holiday; he went swimming with groups of children. He pleaded guilty to two counts of indecent assault in 1983. The Archdiocese paid compensation to six of his victims. He was one of the most serious serial abusers investigated by the Commission. There is some evidence suggesting that, on separate occasions, he may have acted in concert with other convicted clerical child sexual abusers - Fr Francis McCarthy (see Chapter 41) and Fr Patrick Maguire (see Chapter 16). 28.3 A number of witnesses who gave evidence to the Commission, including priests of the diocese, described Bill Carney as crude and loutish. Virtually all referred to his crude language and unsavoury personal habits. One parent told the Commission that the family had complained to the parish priest about his behaviour but the parish priest said there was nothing he could do. 28.4 In 1974, the year Fr Carney was ordained, the President of Clonliffe College, when assessing him for teaching, reported to Archbishop Dermot Ryan that Fr Carney was “very interested in child care” and was “best with the less intelligent”. -
Roman Catholic Church in Ireland 1990-2010
The Paschal Dimension of the 40 Days as an interpretive key to a reading of the new and serious challenges to faith in the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland 1990-2010 Kevin Doherty Doctor of Philosophy 2011 MATER DEI INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION A College of Dublin City University The Paschal Dimension of the 40 Days as an interpretive key to a reading of the new and serious challenges to faith in the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland 1990-2010 Kevin Doherty M.A. (Spirituality) Moderator: Dr Brendan Leahy, DD Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2011 DECLARATION I hereby certify that this material, which I now submit for assessment on the programme of study leading to the award of Ph.D. 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. ID No: 53155831 Date: ' M l 2 - 0 1 DEDICATION To my parents Betty and Donal Doherty. The very first tellers of the Easter Story to me, and always the most faithful tellers of that Story. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A special thanks to all in the Diocese of Rockville Centre in New York who gave generously of their time and experience to facilitate this research: to Msgr Bob Brennan (Vicar General), Sr Mary Alice Piil (Director of Faith Formation), Marguerite Goglia (Associate Director, Children and Youth Formation), Lee Hlavecek, Carol Tannehill, Fr Jim Mannion, Msgr Bill Hanson. Also, to Fr Neil Carlin of the Columba Community in Donegal and Derry, a prophet of the contemporary Irish Church. -
Volume 11, 2009
Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Issues Irish Communications Review 2009-01-01 Volume 11, 2009 Ellen Hazelkorn Technological University Dublin, [email protected] Nora French Technological University Dublin Wolfgang Truetzschler Technological University Dublin Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/jouicriss Part of the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Dublin Institute of Technology : Irish communications review, Volume 11, 2009. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Irish Communications Review at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Issues 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 IRISH COMMUNICATIONS REVIEW Vol Articles Representations of the Knowledge Economy: Irish Newspapers’ Discourses on a Key Policy Idea Brian Trench Whose Development? Framing of Ireland’s Aid Commitments by Institutional Sources and the Media During and After the Celtic Tiger Cliona Barnes, Anthony Cawley Media Discourses on Autonomy in Dying and Death Christina Quinlan The Irish Punditocracy as Contrarian Voice: Opinion Coverage of the Workplace Smoking Ban Declan Fahy Significant Television: Journalism, Sex Abuse and the Catholic Church in Ireland Colum Kenny Suing the Pope and Scandalising the People: Irish Attitudes to Sexual Abuse by Clergy Pre- and Post-Screening of a Critical Documentary Michael J. Breen, Hannah McGee, Ciaran O’Boyle, Helen Goode, Eoin Devereux Run out of the Gallery: The Changing Nature of Irish Political Journalism Kevin Rafter Hollywood Representations of Irish Journalism: A Case Study of Veronica Guerin Pat Brereton Infringement Nation: Morality, Technology and Intellectual Property Eadaoin O’Sullivan Reviews Eoin Devereux Understanding the Media . -
Chapter 11 Introduction to Investigation of the 46 Priests
Chapter 11 Introduction to investigation of the 46 priests Selecting the representative sample 11.1 The Commission received information about complaints, suspicions or knowledge of child sexual abuse in respect of 172 named priests and 11 unnamed priests. (Some or all of the 11 unnamed priests may, of course, be included in the 172 named priests.) After a preliminary examination, the Commission concluded that 102 of these priests were within remit. Of those priests who were not within the Commission‟s terms of reference, two main reasons for their exclusion were identified: the complaint was made outside the time period 1975 – 2004; the priest was not operating under the aegis of the Archdiocese of Dublin at the time of the alleged abuse. The priests in question here were mainly priests belonging to religious orders and societies who were working in Dublin but not on behalf of the Archdiocese. 11.2 The Commission decided that the only realistic way in which it could select and report on a representative sample of those complaints and suspicions was to select a representative sample of the priests concerned. Otherwise, the Commission may have had to investigate every priest within remit. The representative sample was chosen from the group of 102 priests who were within remit. The Commission took the view that it was impractical to make two separate samples for those against whom complaints were made and those about whom there were suspicions or concerns. Almost invariably, there were suspicions or concerns expressed about those against whom complaints were made. There was a very small number of priests about whom suspicions or concerns were expressed but about whom no actual complaints were made. -
Report by Commission of Investigation Into Catholic Diocese of Cloyne
Chapter 1 Overview Introduction 1.1 The Dublin Archdiocese Commission of Investigation was established in March 2006 to report on the handling by Church and State authorities of a representative sample of allegations and suspicions of child sexual abuse against clerics operating under the aegis of the Archdiocese of Dublin over the period 1975 - 2004. The report of the Commission was published (with some redaction as a result of court orders) in November 2009. Towards the end of its remit, on 31 March 2009, the Government asked the Commission to carry out a similar investigation into the Catholic Diocese of Cloyne. 1.2 During the Cloyne investigation the Commission examined all complaints, allegations, concerns and suspicions of child sexual abuse by relevant clerics made to the diocesan and other Catholic Church authorities and public and State authorities in the period 1 January 1996 – 1 February 2009. 1.3 This report deals with the outcome of the Cloyne investigation. In Chapters 2 – 8, the report outlines how the Commission conducted the investigation; the organisational structures of the Diocese of Cloyne and the relevant State authorities, that is, the Gardaí, the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) and the health authorities; and the general background to the handling of complaints including an outline of the canon law and procedures involved and the financing of the costs involved. 1.4 Chapters 9 – 26 describe the cases of 19 clerics about whom there were complaints, allegations or concerns in the period 1 January 1996 – 1 February 2009. Below the Commission gives an overview of what these cases show. -
Jump Or Get Pushed: After Murphy, Martin Declares War
6/14/2016 Whispers in the Loggia: Jump or Get Pushed: After Murphy, Martin Declares War 408 More Next Blog» Create Blog Sign In W H I S P E R S I N T H E L O G G I A T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 2 , 2 0 0 9 A B O U T M E Jump or Get Pushed: After Murphy, Martin ROCCO PALMO Declares War One of global Catholicism's most prominent chroniclers, Rocco Palmo has held court as the "Church Whisperer" since 2004, when the pages you're reading were launched with an audience of three, grown since by nothing but word of mouth, and kept alive throughout solely by means of reader support. A former US correspondent for the London-based international Catholic weekly The Tablet, he's been a church analyst for The New York Times, Associated Press, Washington Post, Reuters, Los Angeles Times, BBC, During his year as coadjutor-archbishop of Dublin, it's been said that NBC, CNN and NPR among other Diarmuid Martin had a difficult time finding a lunchmate. mainstream print and broadcast outlets worldwide. Waiting in the wings as Cardinal Desmond Connell's successor, the longtime Vatican official might've been a native son of the Irish capital, A native of Philadelphia, Rocco Palmo but the Curia he'd soon inherit made its message clear: he wasn't one of attended the University of them. Pennsylvania, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. -
Archbishop Diarmuid Martin First in Series of Five Distinguished Guests to Be Interviewed
PRESS RELEASE Monday, 19th September National Library launches Inspiration Proclamation public interview series -Archbishop Diarmuid Martin first in series of five distinguished guests to be interviewed- The National Library of Ireland (NLI) has today (19.09.16) announced a series of public interviews ‘Inspiration Proclamation’ with historian and broadcaster Dr John Bowman. The series will consider the relevance of the 1916 Proclamation and five prominent figures from Irish life will share their unique insights and thoughts during their own hour-long public interview. The series commences this week with the Archbishop of Dublin, Archbishop Diarmuid Martin and continues through October and November with: historian Professor Gearóid Ó Tuathaigh; novelist, dramatist and screenwriter, Roddy Doyle; novelist, memoirist, playwright, poet and short story writer, Edna O’Brien; and professor of Irish studies at St Mary’s University in London and former president of Ireland, Dr Mary McAleese. Speaking today, Dr Sandra Collins, Director of the NLI said: “As 2016 draws to a close, it is time to reflect on the 1916 Proclamation - is it seen now as an inspirational text or as a historical document? This series of public interviews in the National Library of Ireland, with a diverse and distinguished list of speakers in discussion with Dr John Bowman, will be an important part of that reflection. The series aims to engage, inspire and provoke discussion. The events are free and open to the public but we expect great interest and booking is essential. The National Library’s year-long programme of events and exhibitions to commemorate 1916 has attracted strong public interest with more than 100,000 visitors to date.” Dr John Bowman, historian and broadcaster added: “In 1916, the National Library was an intellectual and social hub at the heart of Ireland and the Inspiration Proclamation series of public interviews is one example of how the Library continues to honour this tradition. -
Chapter 11 Introduction to Investigation of the 46 Priests
Chapter 11 Introduction to investigation of the 46 priests Selecting the representative sample 11.1 The Commission received information about complaints, suspicions or knowledge of child sexual abuse in respect of 172 named priests and 11 unnamed priests. (Some or all of the 11 unnamed priests may, of course, be included in the 172 named priests.) After a preliminary examination, the Commission concluded that 102 of these priests were within remit. Of those priests who were not within the Commission’s terms of reference, two main reasons for their exclusion were identified: • the complaint was made outside the time period 1975 – 2004; • the priest was not operating under the aegis of the Archdiocese of Dublin at the time of the alleged abuse. The priests in question here were mainly priests belonging to religious orders and societies who were working in Dublin but not on behalf of the Archdiocese. 11.2 The Commission decided that the only realistic way in which it could select and report on a representative sample of those complaints and suspicions was to select a representative sample of the priests concerned. Otherwise, the Commission may have had to investigate every priest within remit. The representative sample was chosen from the group of 102 priests who were within remit. The Commission took the view that it was impractical to make two separate samples for those against whom complaints were made and those about whom there were suspicions or concerns. Almost invariably, there were suspicions or concerns expressed about those against whom complaints were made. There was a very small number of priests about whom suspicions or concerns were expressed but about whom no actual complaints were made. -
Imagine Ireland . . . in Boston Culture Ireland Sponsors Events at Artsemerson’S Irish Festival
February 2011 VOL. 22 #2 $1.50 Boston’s hometown journal of Irish culture. Worldwide at bostonirish.com All contents copyright © 2011 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. IMAGINE IrElAND . IN BoSToN Culture Ireland Sponsors Events At ArtsEmerson’s Irish Festival By R. J. Donovan SpecIal to the BIR ArtsEmerson’s highly anticipated Irish Festival kicks into full swing this month with an eclectic program of plays, read- ings, discussions, and films (see Calendar in this edition for full listing). Funding for two plays in the Festival – the Druid Theatre’s “The Cripple of Inishmaan” and Abbey Theatre’s “Terminus” – comes in part from Imag- ine Ireland, an initiative of Culture Ireland. Both productions will tour na- tionally following their Boston engagements. To provide a bit of history, Culture Ireland was established in 2005 ‘The Sole Mates’ dancing team features, from left, Danielle enblom, Nicholas Yenson, and director/choreographer Kieran Jordan. Sean McComiskey on by Ireland’s Minister for the accordion and Josh Dukes on flute and guitar fill out the unit that will Arts, Sport and Tourism be performing in Cambridge on Feb. 20. as the state agency for the promotion of Irish arts worldwide. In March of Introducing ‘The Sole Mates,’ 2009, Taoiseach Brian Cowen, requested that Culture Ireland mount a Catherine Walker, Declan Conlon, Olwen Fouere Free Spirits of Dance and Music year-long strategic initia- in abbey Theatre’s “Terminus.” tive, to be called Imagine Photo: Courtesy ArtsEmerson New Ensemble to Perform in Cambridge Jan. 20 Ireland, promoting Irish By BIR Staff A Comeback within the traditional arts throughout the Unit- Boston-based Irish music and steps. -
Chapter 11 Introduction to Investigation of the 46 Priests
Chapter 11 Introduction to investigation of the 46 priests Selecting the representative sample 11.1 The Commission received information about complaints, suspicions or knowledge of child sexual abuse in respect of 172 named priests and 11 unnamed priests. (Some or all of the 11 unnamed priests may, of course, be included in the 172 named priests.) After a preliminary examination, the Commission concluded that 102 of these priests were within remit. Of those priests who were not within the Commission‟s terms of reference, two main reasons for their exclusion were identified: the complaint was made outside the time period 1975 – 2004; the priest was not operating under the aegis of the Archdiocese of Dublin at the time of the alleged abuse. The priests in question here were mainly priests belonging to religious orders and societies who were working in Dublin but not on behalf of the Archdiocese. 11.2 The Commission decided that the only realistic way in which it could select and report on a representative sample of those complaints and suspicions was to select a representative sample of the priests concerned. Otherwise, the Commission may have had to investigate every priest within remit. The representative sample was chosen from the group of 102 priests who were within remit. The Commission took the view that it was impractical to make two separate samples for those against whom complaints were made and those about whom there were suspicions or concerns. Almost invariably, there were suspicions or concerns expressed about those against whom complaints were made. There was a very small number of priests about whom suspicions or concerns were expressed but about whom no actual complaints were made. -
April 2009 Part 1
The Dioceses of irelanD Contents Part I IrIsh CatholIC BIshoPs’ ConferenCe the role of the Irish Catholic Bishops’ Conference 3 review of events and Initiatives in 2008 4 Photo Gallery 12 apostolic nunciature in Ireland 17 national Board for safeguarding Children in the Catholic Church in Ireland 18 Part II the DePartments of the IrIsh CatholIC BIshoPs’ ConferenCe 19 Department of social Issues and International affairs 20 Department of Planning and Communications 24 Department of Catholic education and formation 27 Department of Pastoral Care 31 Department of Worship, Pastoral renewal and faith Development 37 Bishops’ Bioethics Consultative Group 40 Part III DIreCtory of memBers of the IrIsh CatholIC BIshoPs’ ConferenCe archdioceses 41 Dioceses 45 Part IV statIstICs anD aPPenDIx Catholic Population 57 Ireland’s Population Classified by religion 59 numbers of ordained and Professed Personnel 2001–2006 60 numbers accepted to study for the religious life 2001–2006 60 appendix – liturgical Calendar for Ireland 2010 61 finance and General Purposes 62 I need to give you details of the one pic that John didn’t take e Role of the Irish Catholic Bishops’ Conference the Irish Catholic Bishops’ Conference (also communion with Pope Benedict xVI. through known as the Irish episcopal Conference) is the its links with the Church in neighbouring assembly of the Bishops of Ireland exercising countries and across the world, it strengthens and together certain pastoral offices for Christ’s enriches efforts to increase faith and proclaim the faithful on the whole island of Ireland. Gospel message to all nations. at the same time, the Conference fully respects the personal the Conference consists of a General assembly authority, responsibility and ministry of each and a standing Committee, together with various individual Bishop within his own diocese.