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The Status and Roles Assigned Female Personnel in the Permanent Defence Forces
Dublin City University Women in Combat: The status and roles assigned female personnel in the Permanent Defence Forces. Thesis submitted to the School of Applied Language and Intercultural Studies for the degree of Ph.D August 2000 Thomas Martin Clonan B.Ed. M.A.C.C.S. Supervisor: Dr. Maggie Gibbon 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. SIGNED: ID No. 96970499 DATE: 01 August 2000. ABSTRACT Women in Combat: The Status and Roles Assigned Female Personnel in the Permanent Defence Forces (PDF). The aim of the PhD study is to examine critically the integration of female personnel within the Permanent Defence Forces (PDF). Their integration is examined in light of the deployment of women in the international military, and in light of a liberal-feminist examination of the workplace in terms of its equality of opportunity agenda. It is argued that the sex-role stereotyping used to recruit young men in to the military in the past along with socio-biological theories of women’s and men’s appropriate spheres of activity have combined to disempower women within military culture, i.e; women’s involvement represents a threat to the constructed masculinity the military embodies. Despite the persistence of patriarchal culture within the sphere of the military, there has been an unprecedented growth in the numbers of women within the military in the west due to the demands of modem total and technological warfare. -
Irish Responses to Fascist Italy, 1919–1932 by Mark Phelan
Provided by the author(s) and NUI Galway in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite the published version when available. Title Irish responses to Fascist Italy, 1919-1932 Author(s) Phelan, Mark Publication Date 2013-01-07 Item record http://hdl.handle.net/10379/3401 Downloaded 2021-09-27T09:47:44Z Some rights reserved. For more information, please see the item record link above. Irish responses to Fascist Italy, 1919–1932 by Mark Phelan A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Supervisor: Prof. Gearóid Ó Tuathaigh Department of History School of Humanities National University of Ireland, Galway December 2012 ABSTRACT This project assesses the impact of the first fascist power, its ethos and propaganda, on key constituencies of opinion in the Irish Free State. Accordingly, it explores the attitudes, views and concerns expressed by members of religious organisations; prominent journalists and academics; government officials/supporters and other members of the political class in Ireland, including republican and labour activists. By contextualising the Irish response to Fascist Italy within the wider patterns of cultural, political and ecclesiastical life in the Free State, the project provides original insights into the configuration of ideology and social forces in post-independence Ireland. Structurally, the thesis begins with a two-chapter account of conflicting confessional responses to Italian Fascism, followed by an analysis of diplomatic intercourse between Ireland and Italy. Next, the thesis examines some controversial policies pursued by Cumann na nGaedheal, and assesses their links to similar Fascist initiatives. The penultimate chapter focuses upon the remarkably ambiguous attitude to Mussolini’s Italy demonstrated by early Fianna Fáil, whilst the final section recounts the intensely hostile response of the Irish labour movement, both to the Italian regime, and indeed to Mussolini’s Irish apologists. -
The Irish Co-Operative Movement and the Construction of the Irish Nation-State, 1894-1932
‘Better, Farming, Better Business, Better Living’: The Irish Co-operative Movement and the Construction of the Irish Nation-State, 1894-1932 A thesis submitted to the University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities. 2013 Patrick Doyle School of Arts, Languages and Cultures Table of Contents List of Tables .................................................................................... 4 List of Abbreviations ....................................................................... 5 Abstract ............................................................................................ 6 Declaration ....................................................................................... 7 Copyright ......................................................................................... 8 Acknowledgments ............................................................................ 9 Introduction: The Co-operative Movement and the ‘Irish Question’ ........................................................................................ 11 Chapter 1: Building the Co-operative Commonwealth in Ireland, 1894-1910 ......................................................................... 47 Chapter 2: Ourselves Alone, 1907-1918 ........................................ 90 Chapter 3: The Co-operative Movement and Revolution, 1919-1921...................................................................................... 147 Chapter 4: The Irish Free State – A Co-operative Commonwealth? 1922-1932 ........................................................ -
Colfer Phd Final Submitted 04.12.18 Trade Union Influence Under
This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Politics and International Studies. Pembroke College, University of Cambridge, December 2017 i Declaration This dissertation is the result of my own work and includes nothing which is the outcome of work done in collaboration except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. It is not substantially the same as any that I have submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted for a degree or diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other university or similar institution except as specified in the text. I further state that no substantial part of my dissertation has already been submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted for any such degree, diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other university or similar institution. It does not exceed the prescribed word limit. i There's a simple doctrine: outside of a person's love, the most sacred thing that they can give is their labour. And somehow or another along the way, we tend to forget that. Labour is a very precious thing that you have. Anytime that you can combine labour with love, you've made a good merger. -James Carville ii Acknowledgements I want to thank the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC), the University of Cambridge Home and European Scholarship Scheme (CHESS), Pembroke College, the estate of the late Professor Monica Partridge, and the Cambridge Political Economy Society for their generous funding and support throughout my doctoral research. I also want to thank the European Trade Union Institute and the American College of Athens, especially Professor Eleni Patra, for supporting me during fieldwork in Brussels and Athens respectively. -
The Fourth Siege of Limerick: Civil War, July 1922 Part 1
fll2je $our@ Siege of y the authority of the Provis- deserted. They were a challenge to ional Government, Michael curiosity. The first to enter the New Brennan of Meelick, Co. Barracks were children, whose natural Clare, was given the rank of curiosity led them on a voyage of dis- Major-General with auth- the city. The first to leave were the Black covery. They were followed by their ority over all former members of the and Tans. They changed into civilian dress anxious parents, who were concerned lest Republican Army in Limerick and Clare. and left for Dublin. The month of March their children should come to harm. The As the counties of Limerick and Clare saw the last of the Royal Irish Constab- parents concern was turned to righteous formed part of the ancient kingdom of ulary. They handed in their rifles and indignation on seeing the many objects of Thomond, it was considered right and military stores to the military in the New interest which were not nailed down but proper that a Clareman with a known and Barracks. About four hundred of them left left unguarded. They felt that many such honourable record should be given this by train. They were unarmed but still in objects should be taken to their homes appointment. In the apportionment of uniform. and held in protective custody until lawful honours lesser men envy the great. In May, the Castle Barrack was taken authority demanded their return. Acting Envy was a major cause of the civil over from the Royal Welsh Fusiliers by on this laudable impulse, the parents and war. -
Fort Shannon: a Case History in Anglo-Irish Cooperation During the Second World War (A Revised and Updated Version of What Appeared in the Irish Sword)
Fort Shannon: a case history in Anglo-Irish cooperation during the second world war (A revised and updated version of what appeared in The Irish Sword) D. de Cogan and S. Swords Introduction This paper is concerned with a battery comprising two six inch guns which was constructed at Ardmore Point on the south side of the river Shannon in 1942. The fact that Ireland was a neutral country during the war raises many questions, which have yet to be answered. We were led to this study through various routes. Research into the history of communications from Ireland led to a study of meteorological reporting, particularly the weather forecasting provision at the flying-boat base at Foynes during the second world war. This in turn led to a reassessment of Anglo-Irish collaborative arrangements during this period. There was an additional interest born of the war-time reminiscences of M.F. de Cogan (hereafter designated MFdeC), as related to his son, one of the authors. He had been involved in the construction of Fort Shannon, as the battery was called. Although this was some distance down-river from Foynes it could nevertheless have provided defensive cover for this facility. It was a massive undertaking at a time when raw materials were in short supply and there was no local source of manufacture. It was therefore most likely that the guns, other equipment and infra-structure were provided by Britain, but the questions, how? and why? remain. This paper represents a first attempt to address these issues. It is not an easy task, not least because much is still shrouded in secrecy. -
Artillery Club's Newsletter 2 of 2020 ( 05 Jun
The Artillery Club – 05 Jun 20 TAKE POST - THE ARTILLERY CLUB’s NEWSLETTER 2/2020 INTRODUCTION Since the publication of Newsletter 1/2020 on 27 February, the Covid-19 pandemic has completely curtailed the Artillery Club’s activities. Stay Safe, Stay Well and Stay Connected. Accordingly, the main purpose of this Newsletter is to inform the Club’s membership of the situation regarding the 2020 activities. Following an assessment of the evolving Covid-19 situation, prevailing Government advice, the Club’s responsibilities for its members including serving personnel, and in partnership with the appropriate actors involved in the Field Trips, without hesitation, on 12 March, the Club’s Committee decided to cancel the Field Trip to the Ordnance School and the National Stud, and the Field Trip to Fort Shannon, Foynes Flying Boat Museum, and deferred the events to 2021. Likewise, for the same reasons, on 22 May, the Club’s Committee deferred until 2021, the Decades’ Reunion and the Foreign Field Trip to London. Currently, the 2020 Golf Outing remains under review. The Committee apologies for any inconvenience caused to those members who intended to participate in the cancelled events. Hopefully, those who accrued travel and accommodation costs will be refunded by the providers. Once a Gunner – Always a Gunner The Artillery Club – 05 Jun 20 Details of this Operational Pause are contained in the Activities Section of this Newsletter. On 22 May, the modified Diary of Events for 2020 was posted on the Club’s website, and is attached as Annex A. In addition to the Activities Section, Newsletter 2/2020 includes: Promotion of a Gunner Officer to the General rank, Joint Task Force for Covid-19, Governance, Activity Update, News from the Artillery Corps, and Looking into the Past. -
Vote 36 Defence
Appropriation Account 2017 Vote 36 Defence 2 Vote 36 Defence Introduction As Accounting Officer for Vote 36, I am required each year to prepare the appropriation account for the Vote, and to submit the account to the Comptroller and Auditor General for audit. In accordance with this requirement, I have prepared the attached account of the amount expended in the year ended 31 December 2017 for the salaries and expenses of the Office of the Minister for Defence, including certain services administered by that Office; for the pay and expenses of the Defence Forces; and for payment of certain grants. The expenditure outturn is compared with the sums granted by Dáil Éireann under the Appropriation Act 2017, including the amount that could be used as appropriations-in-aid of expenditure for the year. A surplus of €21.37 million is liable for surrender to the Exchequer. The Statement of Accounting Policies and Principles and notes 1 to 6 form part of the account. Statement of Accounting Policies and Principles The standard accounting policies and principles for the production of appropriation accounts, as set out by Department of Public Expenditure and Reform in Circular 25 of 2017, have been applied in the preparation of the account except for the following: Stock valuation Military stocks are valued at average cost. Air Corps stocks are valued at purchase price. Departmental stocks are valued at their most recent purchase price. Military and Air Corps stocks include certain items that have been refurbished. Depreciation Military assets are depreciated to residual values at rates varying between 3% and 20% per annum using the straight line method. -
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. -
The Burning of Fingal Coast Guard Stations18 June 1921
THE BURNING OF FINGAL COAST 18 JUNE 1921 GUARD STATIONS “The Coast Guard stations were conspicuous all round the Coast Guards, Balbriggan 1890s Courtesy of Balbriggan & District Irish Coast. A great deal of time was spent keeping them Historical Society spic and span, much use being made of whitewash” Edmond P. Symes The History of the Irish Coast Guard During the Napoleonic Wars (1803-1815), smugglers were extremely active in the waters around the southern and eastern coasts of Ireland. In an effort to deal with this problem, the British Government established the Preventative Water Guard in 1809. The Guard operated small boats along the shore to intercept smugglers who had escaped the larger Revenue cutters out at sea. Despite also having Customs Officers on land, this response proved to be inadequate and smuggling continued to thrive. By 1819 the Commissioners of Customs in Dublin were forced to look for Coast Guards, Howth 1910s help from the Comptroller General of the Water Guard who sent his deputy, Courtesy of Mr. Kevin Rickard General James Dombrain, to Ireland. Dombrain initially went to south-west Cork where he set about re-organising the Water Guard there, establishing more stations and increasing the manpower with retired navy officers. This experiment was successful and Dombrain sought to replicate it along the entire coastline of Ireland. It was decided that Coast Guard stations Functions of the in Ireland would be placed closer together and with larger crews than in England. In Dublin, the stations were to be closer still due to the smuggling taking place there. -
Army Pensions) and Vote 36 (Defence)
Members, I welcome this opportunity to consider the 2020 Revised Estimates for the Defence Sector, comprising of Vote 35 (Army Pensions) and Vote 36 (Defence). As this is the first meeting of this Committee, I have prepared a short opening statement that will set out the overall position and update the members on some of the main developments within the Defence Sector over recent times. The Defence Sector is made up of two Votes – Vote 35, Army Pensions and Vote 36, Defence. The high-level goal of both Votes is to ‘provide for the military defence of the State, contribute to national and international peace and security and fulfil all other roles assigned by Government’. Accordingly, Defence sector outputs are delivered under a single programme in each Vote. The combined Estimates for Defence and Army Pensions for 2020 provides for Gross Expenditure in excess of €1 billion (one thousand and forty million), an increase of €33 million or 3.3% over 2019. The 2020 provision comprises €781 million for Vote 36 Defence, an increase of €23 million, and €259.2 million for Vote 35 Army Pensions, an increase of €10 million. The Army Pensions Vote has a single programme entitled, ‘Provision for Defence Forces’ Pensions Benefits’. It makes provision for retired pay, pensions, allowances and gratuities payable to, or in respect of, former members of the Defence Forces and certain dependants. The 2020 Estimate provides a gross sum of over €259 million for the Army Pensions Vote, of which some €250 million covers expenditure on superannuation benefits for former members of the Permanent Defence Force and certain dependants. -
Dept of Defence & Defence Forces Annual Report 2012
An Roinn Cosanta Department of Defence Department of Defence and Defence Forces Annual Report 2012 Department of Defence and Defence Forces Annual Report 2012 Department of Defence and Defence Forces Annual Report 2012 An Roinn Cosanta Department of Defence © 2013 copyright Department of Defence and Defence Forces Station Road, Newbridge, Co. Kildare. Tel: (045) 492000 Fax: (045) 49 2017 Lo Call: 1890 251 890 ISSN: 1649-9999 ANNUAL REPORT 2012 1 2 ANNUAL REPORT 2012 Minister, We are pleased to submit to you the Annual Report on the performance of the Department of Defence and the Defence Forces for 2012. Michael Howard, Lt Gen Conor O’Boyle, Secretary General Chief of Staff ANNUAL REPORT 2012 3 4 ANNUAL REPORT 2012 FOREWORD Minister for Justice, Equality and Defence I am pleased to accept delivery of this Annual Report, which sets out the progress that the Defence Organisation has made over the course of 2012 in meeting the strategic objectives set out in the Department of Defence and Defence Forces Strategy Statement 2011 – 2014. On a day to day basis the Defence Organisation continues to deliver a broad range of services both at home and overseas. This Report highlights this important work and provides detailed information on the operations conducted by the Defence Forces during the course of 2012. Ireland has a proud record of supporting the United Nations. The deployment of our Defence Forces on overseas peace support missions continues to provide the most concrete expression of that support. The high level of ongoing domestic security and support operations differentiate our Defence Forces from other Defence Forces, many of which exist solely to provide a contingent capacity or to service Alan Shatter TD, Minister for Justice, Equality and Defence overseas operations.