Honorary Consular Representatives in Ireland
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2001-; Joshua B
The Irish Labour History Society College, Dublin, 1979- ; Francis Devine, SIPTU College, 1998- ; David Fitzpat- rick, Trinity College, Dublin, 2001-; Joshua B. Freeman, Queen’s College, City Honorary Presidents - Mary Clancy, 2004-; Catriona Crowe, 2013-; Fergus A. University of New York, 2001-; John Horne, Trinity College, Dublin, 1982-; D’Arcy, 1994-; Joseph Deasy, 2001-2012; Barry Desmond, 2013-; Francis Joseph Lee, University College, Cork, 1979-; Dónal Nevin, Dublin, 1979- ; Cor- Devine, 2004-; Ken Hannigan, 1994-; Dónal Nevin, 1989-2012; Theresa Mori- mac Ó Gráda, University College, Dublin, 2001-; Bryan Palmer, Queen’s Uni- arty, 2008 -; Emmet O’Connor, 2005-; Gréagóir Ó Dúill, 2001-; Norah O’Neill, versity, Kingston, Canada, 2000-; Henry Patterson, University Of Ulster, 2001-; 1992-2001 Bryan Palmer, Trent University, Canada, 2007- ; Bob Purdie, Ruskin College, Oxford, 1982- ; Dorothy Thompson, Worcester, 1982-; Marcel van der Linden, Presidents - Francis Devine, 1988-1992, 1999-2000; Jack McGinley, 2001-2004; International Institute For Social History, Amsterdam, 2001-; Margaret Ward, Hugh Geraghty, 2005-2007; Brendan Byrne, 2007-2013; Jack McGinley, 2013- Bath Spa University, 1982-2000. Vice Presidents - Joseph Deasy, 1999-2000; Francis Devine, 2001-2004; Hugh Geraghty, 2004-2005; Niamh Puirséil, 2005-2008; Catriona Crowe, 2009-2013; Fionnuala Richardson, 2013- An Index to Saothar, Secretaries - Charles Callan, 1987-2000; Fionnuala Richardson, 2001-2010; Journal of the Irish Labour History Society Kevin Murphy, 2011- & Assistant Secretaries - Hugh Geraghty, 1998-2004; Séamus Moriarty, 2014-; Theresa Moriarty, 2006-2007; Séan Redmond, 2004-2005; Fionnuala Richardson, Other ILHS Publications, 2001-2016 2011-2012; Denise Rogers, 1995-2007; Eddie Soye, 2008- Treasurers - Jack McGinley, 1996-2001; Charles Callan, 2001-2002; Brendan In September, 2000, with the support of MSF (Manufacturing, Science, Finance – Byrne, 2003-2007; Ed. -
182 Chapter 12 Hibernia: Voices of Dissent, 1968–80 Brian Trench for at Least the Last Decade of Its Existence, Spanning the 1
Chapter 12 Hibernia: voices of dissent, 1968–80 Brian Trench For at least the last decade of its existence, spanning the 1970s, Hibernia had a strong presence in Irish media as an independent, frequently dissenting voice. It provided a platform for a wider range of opinion than was represented in daily and weekly newspapers and in broadcasting. It was a springboard for young graduates into significant careers in journalism. It is often fondly remembered in anecdote but it has not been the subject of extended analysis or even of a personal memoir that offers a broader appraisal or account of its place in Irish media and society.1 In his history of Irish media, John Horgan offers a packed paragraph that recounts: [John] Mulcahy … turned it into a lively, irreverent and often well-informed magazine which specialised in an eclectic but highly marketable mix of political gossip and features, book reviews, and authoritative business and financial journalism. Its tone was crusading and investigative: by 1973 it was already carrying articles alleging conflicts of interest and possible corruption in relation to the activities of local politicians in the Greater Dublin area – an issue which resurfaced with dramatic effect, at the end of the 1990s.2 There are passing references in other works of history and reference, such as MacRedmond’s Modern Irish Lives, which refers to its ‘searching liberal critique of Irish society’ and Morash’s history of media, which describes Hibernia as ‘robustly critical … [and] … in some respects [setting] the agenda for the magazines that would follow it in the 1980s’.3 Journalists’ books covering the 1960s and 1970s, including those by Tim Pat Coogan, T. -
An Irish Solution to an Irish Problem: Catholicism, Contraception and Change, 1922–1979
Girvin, B. (2018) An Irish solution to an Irish problem: Catholicism, contraception and change, 1922–1979. Contemporary European History, 27(1), pp. 1-22. (doi:10.1017/S0960777317000443) This is the author’s final accepted version. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/158513/ Deposited on: 13 March 2018 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk An Irish Solution to an Irish Problem: Catholicism, Contraception and Change 1922- 1979 Introduction: In 1979 after a decade of controversy and debate contraception was legalised in the Republic of Ireland. For the first time since 1935, contraceptives could be imported, distributed and sold within Ireland.1 This legislation was enacted at a time when many European states had introduced far reaching reforms on matters of sexual morality. Britain had decriminalised homosexuality, legalised abortion and liberalised access by unmarried women to contraception. Consequently, ‘reproduction could be treated as entirely separate from and irrelevant to female sexual pleasure’.2 For Ireland, the changes in Catholic Europe were of particular significance. France legalised contraception in 1967 and abortion in 1975 (‘loi Veil’). The Italian parliament and electorate endorsed divorce and abortion despite opposition from the Catholic Church and the dominant Christian Democratic Party. Here, as in other predominantly Catholic societies, there is evidence for significant change in attitudes on complex moral issues.3 In the Netherlands, a conservative moral order was 1 Chrystel Hug, The Politics of Sexual Morality in Ireland (Houndmills, Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1999), 96-115; Unless otherwise indicated Ireland refers to the 26 counties that seceded from the United Kingdom in 1922 to establish the Irish Free State. -
Rationing in Emergency Ireland, 1939-48
Rationing in Emergency Ireland, 1939-48 by Ciarán Bryan Thesis for the degree of PhD in History Department of History National University of Ireland Maynooth HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: Professor Marian Lyons Supervisor of Research: Dr Jacinta Prunty September 2014 Contents Acknowledgements ii Abbreviations iv List of figures vi List of tables ix Introduction 1 Chapter I The practical, political, economic, and legislative 22 underpinnings of rationing in Ireland Chapter II Shortages and rationing in Ireland, 1939-45 62 Chapter III State and voluntary welfare mechanisms, 1939-45 129 Chapter IV The Catholic Social Service Conference, 1941-48 187 Chapter V Nutritional science and its social application, 1912-48 230 Chapter VI The Long Emergency, 1945-48 281 Conclusion 323 Bibliography 331 Acknowledgements From start to finish, my supervisor Dr Jacinta Prunty, provided great encouragement, wise counsel and invaluable support that helped me bring this thesis to fruition. I want to record my heartfelt thanks for her unfailing attention, patience and generosity. Our meetings always provided me with plenty of food for thought and thanks to Jacinta’s kindness I rarely left our meetings on an empty stomach. This I think is something of an irony considering the nature of the topic, but it was always a welcome boost! On a more serious note I want to record that as my supervisor Jacinta brought great intellectual rigour tempered with the human qualities of generosity and kindness. Special thanks must also go to Professor R.V. Comerford who encouraged me down this path and to Professor Marian Lyons, Professor Jackie Hill, Professor Raymond Gillespie for their invaluable suggestions and clarity of thought always willingly provided when sought. -
The World's a Stage' Opening of the Colton Building
‘All the world’s a stage’ Here we see some of the cast of the Christmas Concert, ‘The Wiz’ looking disappointed as it is revealed that the wizard has no power to grant their requests. ‘Ground Control to... Mayor Tom!’ ‘Charge!’ Members of the Form III German tour are pictured here at a civic reception in the town hall hosted by the Mayor of Ellwangen. Tom Loftus inadvertently sat in the Mayor’s chair but the Mayor graciously declared Tom Bürgermeister for the day! ‘Masterchefs!’ Sam Lynch and Ellen Ryall gallop towards the finish line on Sports Day. Opening of The Colton Building Here we see the cookery competition finalists and their dishes laid out for inspection. Katie McCarthy was chosen as the winner. Here we see the Minister for Education and Skills Ruaírí Quinn T.D. Officially opening the Colton Building. L-R: A. Dunne, A. Cowhig, A. Aldous, C. Thomas and O. Ind inspecting the plaque erected for the ceremony. 51 Midleton College visits the Dail Members of Form III outside the Dail with David Stanton T.D., Ms. Wilson Members of the Dail and Mr. Ziemmer, they were there as part of their CSPE studies. visit Midleton College! ‘With Hope in our hearts... or at least on our t-shirts!’ Junior Minister Sherlock and Minister Quinn are shown how to put the icing on the cake by Sally Poynton and Allanah Finn of Form V. A sporting Legacy! Members of Form IV during their time in Calcutta with the Hope Foundation. L-R: P. Wolfe, S. Poynton, J. -
Papers of Micheál Mac Liammóir
Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland Collection List No. 117 PAPERS OF MICHEÁL MAC LIAMMÓIR (MSS 41,246-41,340) Papers of the actor, stage designer, theatre director and author, Micheál Mac Liammóir, of the Gate Theatre, Dublin, which he founded with his partner, Hilton Edwards, in 1928. The collection comprises playscripts, essays, records of business, and personal and professional correspondence. Compiled by Máire Ní Chonalláin, 2005 Contents Introduction 5 Micheál Mac Liammóir 5 Provenance 5 Content and Structure 5 I Literary and autobiographical works by Mac Liammóir 7 I.i Scripts 7 I.i.1 Dancing Shadow 7 I.i.2 Diarmuid and Gráinne 7 I.i.3 Full Moon for the Bride 7 I.i.4 Gertie the Ghost of the Gate 7 I.i.5 Home for Christmas (or the Grand Tour) : a Masquerade 8 I.i.6 I Must be Talking to my Friends 8 I.i.7 Ill Met by Moonlight 8 I.i.8 The Importance of Being Oscar 9 I.i.9 Juliet in the Rain 10 I.i.10 The Mountains Look Different 11 I.i.11 Pageant of St. Patrick 11 I.i.12 Portrait of Miriam 12 I.i.13 Prelude in Kazbek Street 12 I.i.14 A Slipper for the Moon 12 I.i.15 The Speckledy Shawl 13 I.i.16 Talking about Yeats 13 I.i.17 Where Stars Walk 14 I.ii Autobiographical material 15 I.ii.1 All for Hecuba 15 I.ii.2 Actors in Two Lights / Aisteoiri faoi Dhá Sholas 15 I.iii Works in Irish 15 I.iv Miscellaneous writings 15 II Diaries and miscellaneous personal papers 16 III Works by others 17 III.i Adaptations of novels and other genres 17 III.ii Plays by others 18 IV Correspondence 19 IV.i Abbey Theatre and the National Theatre Society 19 IV.ii Ballets by Mac Liammóir 20 IV.iii Ballintubber Abbey 750 years celebrations 20 IV.iv Birthday cards: 70th birthday celebrations 21 2 IV.v “Bookings (and things concerning them)” 21 IV.v.1 Agents 21 IV.v.2 Theatre bookings 21 IV.v.3 Booking of actors 22 IV.vi British Council 22 IV.vii Broadcasting 22 IV.vii.1 A.B.C. -
001 Contents
KILKENNYKILKENNY GAAGAA YEARBOOKYEARBOOK 19971997 Editorial. 3 Nenagh Co-op Tournament 99 Foreword 5 On a Clare Day 101 County S.H. Championship 7 Co. Intermediate Hurling C'ship 105 Inter County Minor Hurling 12 Co. Junior Hurling C'ship 109 C Mick Crotty - An unsung Hero 20 Inter County Minor Football 112 Kilkenny Hurling - Jimmy Magee 27 Mick O'Neill - The Quiet Man 113 Inter County Senior Hurling 29 Co. Senior Hurling League 116 O Handball Report 36 Tribute to Noel Doyle 121 Dick O'Neill, County Selector 39 Tullaroan Féile Winners 124 WIT GAA 40 Camogie Report 2 130 Kilkennys' Wild Geese 41 Intermediate Football C'ship 133 N Melody of Clare 46 under 16 Football Report 135 Mick McCarthy, County Selector 47 under 16 Hurling Report 136 Masters Hurling 48 Minor Hurling Report 140 T Kilkenny Supporters in Kildare 51 Coaching Report 146 Radio Kilkenny Wins McNamee 53 All Ireland Intermediate Hurling 148 Faces 56 Profile of Tom Scully 153 Eddie Keher by Mick Dunne 58 The Rose of Mooncoin 156 E under 14 Football 61 Play for the Park 157 Graigue 1949 63 Nowlan Park Development 158 The Back Door 66 Tony Forrestal Tournament 159 N under 12 Shinty 70 Cumann na mBunscoileanna 160 Scoláireachtaí 72 The Way We Were 175 Senior Football Championship 73 Minor Football Report 179 Charlie Carter 77 under 14 Hurling Report 183 T Hendersons of Johnstown 79 Kevin Fennelly, County Trainer 187 Camogie Report 1 81 Vocational Schools 189 Scór 1997 84 Down Memory Lane 1 194 S Intermediate Hurling League 85 Inter Co. -
The Irish Press 1919-1948 Origins and Issues MA in Communications
1 The Irish Press 1919-1948 Origins and Issues Thesis in respect of the degree of MA in Communications Student: David Robbins Dublin City University School of Communications Supervisor: Professor John Horgan Date: June, 2006 2 I hereby certify that this material, which I now submit for assessment on the programme of study leading to the award of an 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. SignCd: ^O U A A ^ ID No: 96971355 Date: ^ - © b 3 Abstract This thesis provides a broad history of the Irish Press during the years 1919-1948. It sets forth how, from 1919 onwards, Republican leader Eamon de Valera became convinced of the need for a newspaper sympathetic to his aims, and how he went about raising funds for the enterprise both in Ireland and the United States. The corporate structure of the Irish Press is also examined, with particular emphasis on the role of the Controlling Director and the influence of the Irish Press American Corporation. The Irish Press was first published in 1931, and the thesis examines its support for Fianna Fail in the period under study. The work also examines the changes in the relationship between the party and the paper as Fianna Fail became more entrenched in government. The role of the first editor of the Irish Press. Frank Gallagher, is considered. The changes in the attitude of the Irish Press to Fianna Fail in the post-Gallagher period are also examined, with emphasis on the findings of the Fianna Fail sub-committee on publicity. -
The Meaning of Liberalism in Ireland
1 Conor Cruise O’Brien and the meanings of Irish liberalism* It is, I think, becoming increasingly rare to hear Irish historians making statements to the effect that the recent northern ‘Troubles’ have had little or no influence on Irish historical writing. Yet, we are only now beginning to address what the possible effects were, and how they shaped our understanding of Irish society, past and present. To begin to talk about any of this we have first to acknowledge that developments in historical understanding over the past forty years have sometimes taken place in a brutalising atmosphere of recrimination. In this context, deviations from historical and other cultural orthodoxies have too often been construed as support for terrorism. ‘There were times in the 1980s’, Colm Tóibín wrote in 1995, ‘when it was hard not to feel that Field Day had become the literary wing of the IRA’.1 Quoting Tóibín, Frank Shovlin recently wrote: ‘It is hard to believe now, a decade after the signing of the Belfast Agreement, that the stakes in the Irish culture wars were ever raised to this high a pitch’.2 And this prompts the observation that the past historians, even cultural historians, are most insensitive to, is the history immediately preceding their own vocation. This cannot be remembered, and likely it has not yet been 1 29/06/2012 John REGAN Meaning of liberalism in Ireland Liberal Wars Reading 8.doc 2 historicised. But it is precisely this history that shapes the professions into which we are quietly initiated. On 26 October 1974, government minister, Dr Conor Cruise O’Brien, addressed himself in a speech to the meaning of Irish liberalism. -
Irish-Soviet Diplomatic and Friendship Relations, 1919-80
Irish-Soviet diplomatic and friendship relations, 1919-80 by Michael Joseph Quinn THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF PhD DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH Head of Department: Professor Marian Lyons SUPERVISOR OF RESEARCH: Professor Jacqueline Hill January 2014 i Table of contents Abstract iii Declaration iv Acknowledgments v List of abbreviations vi Introduction 1 Chapter one: Irish-Soviet diplomatic affairs, 1919-72 15 Chapter two: The establishment and practice of Irish-Soviet diplomatic relations, 1971-80 60 Chapter three: An account of Irish-Soviet friendship organisations, with a principal focus on the Ireland-U.S.S.R. Society, founded in 1966 122 Chapter four: Ambassador Brennan’s island of Ireland political reports 177 from Moscow to the Department of Foreign Affairs, Dublin, 1974-80 Chapter five: Irish-Soviet relations in the context of European Political Cooperation, 1974-80 226 Conclusion 270 Appendix 1: A register of Ambassador Brennan’s political reports 282 (P.R.s) from Moscow to the Department of Foreign Affairs, Dublin, 1974-80 Appendix 2: A register of the records of Irish involvement in the Eastern Europe Working Group (E.E.W.G.), 1974-80. 312 Bibliography 326 ii Abstract This thesis offers a contribution to Irish historiography with a study of Ireland’s diplomatic and friendship relations with the Soviet Union in the ‘short Soviet twentieth- century’. To date no such study has been produced. The study has as its central focus developments surrounding the establishment of formal diplomatic relations between the two states in 1973, and considers aspects of how those relations evolved down to 1980. -
Dreams and Responsibilities
Dreams and Responsibilities The State and the Arts in Independent Ireland Brian P Kennedy ISBN 0 906627 32 X © Brian P. Kennedy All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Design: Bill Murphy Cover: Lagganstown Panorama 11 (1995 monoprint) by Cork-based artist, Brian Kennedy Cover Design: Boyle Design Group Printed in Ireland by Criterion Press, Dublin Published by The Arts Council/An Chomhairle Ealaíon Re-printed: 1998 First printed: Dublin 1990 The Arts Council gratefully acknowledges the generous financial support of : The Electricity Supply Board and Coopers and Lybrand towards the publication of this book CONTENTS PLATES vii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ix ABBREVIATIONS xi INTRODUCTION xiii CHAPTER 1 The State and the Arts: Some Preliminary Observations 1 CHAPTER 2 False Starts: 1922–32 5 CHAPTER 3 Private Initiatives and Official Pipedreams 29 CHAPTER4 Cautious Beginnings — The Seeds of Progress: 1940–8 45 CHAPTER 5 The Bodkin Report and the Formation of ‘An Chomhairle Ealaíon’: 1948–51 65 CHAPTER 6 Limited Means and Ambitious Ends: 1951–6 95 CHAPTER 7 All Changed, Changed Utterly: 1956–66 119 CHAPTER 8 Patronage Under Fire: 1967–73 149 CHAPTER 9 Expansion and Development: 1973–82 179 CHAPTER 10 Epilogue 209 CONCLUSION 225 NOTES 227 APPENDIX A The Arts Act, 1951 251 APPENDIX B The Arts Act, 1973 257 APPENDIX C Government Grants to the Arts Council: 1951–88 264 APPENDIX D List of Directors/Chairmen, Members and Secretaries/Directors of the Arts Council: 1951– 265 NOTE ON SOURCES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 267 INDEX 281 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This study was commissioned by the Arts Council whose Chairman, Professor Colm O hEocha, members and staff gave me every assistance in bringing it to completion. -
Summer Has Landed
Vol 11. Issue 3 May/June, 2021 Summer has landed Mayo and Sligo kick off the championship We’re going up! Sligo hurlers celebrate promotion OFFICIAL GAA PUBLICATION €2.50 Nóta an Uachtaráin Nóta an Rúnaí A chairde, Dear friends, HAMPIONSHIP season is well and T is great that everything is truly upon us and the excitement finally opening up again after Cis mounting ahead of the throw- Isuch a long time. The lock- in of the Connacht SFC next Saturday down hit the GAA hard but we afternoon. can now look forward to a some- It’s great to be at this stage, we what normal summer, with have had so much hardship over the weekends jam-packed full of past year and finally there is a light at GAA action. the end of the tunnel with the GAA in full flight. There is great excitement in JOHN MURPHY The summer weather is a big help too and we are thrilled all of the communities and espe- Connacht GAA President to look out on a glistening Connacht GAA Centre of Excellence cially among the players. At club at Bekan, complete with dome and all. level it is kicking off as well but for now the inter-county Good things are certainly coming and for many the atten- championship should really capture the imagination. tions will turn to the meeting of Sligo and Mayo at The players will get the chance to get out and play Markievicz Park this weekend. It’s an awesome prospect. really competitive championship matches. It’s a wonder- There’s plenty happening on the field this weekend and ful time for them too to be able to express themselves Leitrim will look to take home their first piece of silverware again.