Ireland 2016 Mission Events Summary
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Global Irish: Ireland's Diaspora Policy
Éireannaigh anDomhain March 2015 March Beartas nahÉireannmaidirleisanDiaspóra Ireland’s Diaspora Policy Diaspora Ireland’s Irish Global Éireannaigh an Domhain Beartas na hÉireann maidir leis an Diaspóra Ireland’s Diaspora Policy Márta 2015 Global Irish Ireland’s DIASPORA POLICY 1 The Irish nation cherishes its special affinity with people of Irish ancestry living abroad who share its cultural identity and heritage Bunreacht na hÉireann 2 GLOBAL IRISH Our vision is a vibrant, diverse global Irish community, connected to Ireland and to each other. Ireland’s DIASPORA POLICY 3 Contents What’s New in this Policy? 4 Forewords 6 Introduction 10 Why a Review of Diaspora Policy? 13 Who are the Irish Diaspora? 16 Why Engagement with the Diaspora is so Important 19 The Role of Government 23 Supporting the Diaspora 25 Emigrant Support Programme 25 Welfare 27 Connecting with the Diaspora 31 Whole of Government Approach 31 Implementation 32 Local Activation for Global Reach 32 Communication 34 Culture 36 St. Patrick’s Day 38 Commemorations 39 Facilitating Diaspora Engagement 41 Partnerships 41 Networks 43 Returning Home 46 Diaspora Studies 47 Recognising the Diaspora 49 Presidential Distinguished Service Award for the Irish Abroad 49 The Certificate of Irish Heritage 50 Evolving Diaspora Policy 52 New Diaspora Communities 52 Alumni Engagement 53 Annex 1 - Presidential Distinguished Service Award for the Irish Abroad 54 Annex 2 - Membership of Interdepartmental Committee on the Irish Abroad 55 4 GLOBAL IRISH What’s New in this Policy? This is the first clear statement of Government of Ireland policy on the diaspora which recognises that Ireland has a unique and important relationship with its diaspora that must be nurtured and developed. -
Playing with the Time. Experimental Archaeology and the Study of the Past
PLAYING WITH THE TIME. EXPERIMENTAL ARCHAEOLOGY AND THE STUDY OF THE PAST Editors: Rodrigo Alonso, Javier Baena & David Canales 4th. International Experimental Archaeology Conference 8-11 may 2014, Museo de la Evolución Huma. Burgos, Spain. Experimenta (the Spanish Experimental Archaeology Association) is a non-profit association created, among other proposes, to organize international experimental archaeology conferences. Previous conferences were successively held in Santander (2005), Ronda (2008) and Banyoles (2011). Organization Scientific committee Experimenta (Asociación española de Arqueología Experimental) Carlos Díez (Universidad de Burgos) Museo de la Evolución Humana, Junta de Castilla y León Marta Navazo(Universidad de Burgos) Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Ángel Carrancho (Universidad de Burgos) EXARC José A. Rodriguez Marcos (Universidad de Burgos) Diego Arceredillo (Fundación Atapuerca) Cooperación institutions Marcos Terradillos (Fundación Atapuerca) Fundación Atapuerca Millán Mozota (Institut Milá i Fontanals, CSIC) Universidad de Burgos Xavier Terradas (Institut Milá i Fontanals, CSIC) Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas - IMF, Barcelona Ignacio Clemente (Institut Milá i Fontanals, CSIC) Asociación Española para el Estudio del Cuaternaro (AEQUA) Antonio Morgado (Universidad de Granada) Gema Chacón (Institut de Paleoecologia Humana i Evolució Social) Organizing committee Josep Maria Verges (Institut de Paleoecologia Humana i Evolució Social) Alejandro Sarmiento (Museo de la Evolución Humana, Junta de Castilla -
THE RAINBOW FLAG of the INCAS by Gustav Tracchia
THE RAINBOW FLAG OF THE INCAS by Gustav Tracchia PROLOGUE: The people of this pre-Columbian culture that flourished in the mid- Andes region of South America (known as The Empire of The Incas) called their realm: Tawantinsuyo, meaning the four corners. The word INCA is Quechua for Lord or King and was attached to the name of the ruler e.g., Huascar Inca or Huayna Capac Inca. In Quechua, the official language of the empire; Suyo is corner and Tawa, number four. Ntin is the way to form the plural. Fig. 1 Map of the Tawantinsuyo Wikipedia, (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/file:inca expansion.png) 1 Gustav Tracchia The "four corners" or suyos radiated from the capital, Cuzco: - Chincasuyo: Northwest Peru, present day Ecuador and the tip of Southern Colombia. - Contisuyo: nearest to Cuzco, south-central within the area of modern Peru. - Antisuyo: almost as long as Chincansuyo but on the eastern side of the Andes, from northern Peru to parts of upper eastern Bolivia. - Collasuyo: Southwest: all of western Bolivia, northern Chile and northwest of Argentina. Fig. 2 Cobo, Historia, schematic division of the four suyos 2 The Rainbow Flag of the Incas Fig. 3 Map of Tawantinsuyo, overlapping present day South American political division. ()www.geocities.com/Tropics/beach/2523/maps/perutawan1.html To simplify, I am going to call this still mysterious pre-Columbian kingdom, not Tawantinsuyo, but the "Empire of the Incas" or "The Inca Empire." I am also going to refer to events related to the culture of the Incas as "Incasic" or "Incan". -
Ruin, Resistance and Renewal in a Qom Community of Northern Argentina
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2015 Fighting With Wine: Ruin, Resistance and Renewal in a Qom Community of Northern Argentina Christopher A. Golias University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the Indigenous Studies Commons, Latin American Languages and Societies Commons, Latin American Studies Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Golias, Christopher A., "Fighting With Wine: Ruin, Resistance and Renewal in a Qom Community of Northern Argentina" (2015). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 1741. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/1741 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/1741 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fighting With Wine: Ruin, Resistance and Renewal in a Qom Community of Northern Argentina Abstract This study examines public binge drinking among the Qom (Toba) ex-foragers of Formosa, northern Argentina. Based upon 15 months of ethnographic fieldwork in a peri-urban Qom barrio (Lot 84), this analysis relates binge drinking to Qom ethnohistory, community life, and interactions with the Argentine state. The public, performative nature of Qom binge drinking is explored; intoxication is shown to convey in sometimes violent public spectacle the pathos of their socioeconomic marginality, reinforce non- indigenous Argentines’ entrenched perceptions of violent “Indians”, and paradoxically provide the Qom with vehicle for continued colonial resistance. Many Qom view drinking problems as rooted in Lot 84’s close proximity to the city (Formosa) relative to more rural Qom villages. Thus they reference a continuum of health that runs from urban, non-indigenous spaces to the rural bush country where foods—including home-brewed alcohol—are healthful rather than harmful. -
A NATIONAL MUSEUM of the Summer 2000 Celebrating Native
AmencanA NATIONAL MUSEUM of the Indiant ~ti • Summer 2000 Celebrating Native Traditions & Communities INDIAN JOURNALISM • THE JOHN WAYNE CLY STORY • COYOTE ON THE POWWOW TRAIL t 1 Smithsonian ^ National Museum of the American Indian DAVID S AIT Y JEWELRY 3s P I! t£ ' A A :% .p^i t* A LJ The largest and bestfôfltikfyi of Native American jewelry in the country, somçjmhem museum quality, featuring never-before-seen immrpieces of Hopi, Zuni and Navajo amsans. This collection has been featured in every major media including Vogue, Elle, Glamour, rr_ Harper’s Bazaar, Mirabella, •f Arnica, Mademoiselle, W V> Smithsonian Magazine, SHBSF - Th'NwYork N ± 1R6%V DIScbuNTDISCOUNT ^ WC ^ 450 Park Ave >XW\0 MEMBERS------------- AND television stations (bet. 56th/57th Sts) ' SUPPORTERS OF THE nationwide. 212.223.8125 NATIONAL MUSEUM OF THE © CONTENTS Volume 1, Number 3, Summer 2000 10 Read\ tor Pa^JG One -MarkTrahantdescribeshowIndianjoumalistsHkeMattKelley, Kara Briggs, and Jodi Rave make a difference in today's newsrooms. Trahant says today's Native journalists build on the tradition of storytelling that began with Elias Boudinot, founder of the 19th century newspaper, the Cherokee Phoenix. 1 ^ WOVCn I hrOU^h Slone - Ben Winton describes how a man from Bolivia uses stone to connect with Seneca people in upstate New York. Stone has spiritual and utilitarian significance to indigeneous cultures across the Western Hemisphere. Roberto Ysais photographs Jose Montano and people from the Tonawanda Seneca Nation as they meet in upstate New York to build an apacheta, a Qulla cultural icon. 18 1 tie John Wayne Gly Story - John Wayne Cly's dream came true when he found his family after more than 40 years of separation. -
A Brief History of Argentina
A Brief History of ArgentinA second edition JonAtHAn c. Brown University of Texas at Austin A Brief History of Argentina, Second Edition Copyright © 2010, 2003 by Lexington Associates All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the publisher. For information contact: Facts On File, Inc. An imprint of Infobase Publishing 132 West 31st Street New York NY 10001 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Brown, Jonathan C. (Jonathan Charles), 1942– A brief history of Argentina / Jonathan C. Brown. — 2nd ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8160-7796-0 1. Argentina—History. I. Title. F2831.B88 2010 982—dc22 2010004887 Facts On File books are available at special discounts when purchased in bulk quantities for businesses, associations, institutions, or sales promotions. Please call our Special Sales Department in New York at (212) 967-8800 or (800) 322-8755. You can find Facts On File on the World Wide Web at http://www.factsonfile.com Excerpts included herewith have been reprinted by permission of the copyright holders; the author has made every effort to contact copyright holders. The publishers will be glad to rectify, in future editions, any errors or omissions brought to their notice. Text design by Joan M. McEvoy Maps and figures by Dale Williams and Patricia Meschino Composition by Mary Susan Ryan-Flynn Cover printed by Art Print, Taylor, Pa. Book printed and bound by Maple-Vail Book Manufacturing Group, York, Pa. -
19Th Century Irish Emigration to Argentina
19th Century Irish Emigration to Argentina Prof. David Barnwell Department of Spanish & Portuguese Columbia University New York (This is the text of a lecture given some years ago at the Columbia University Irish Studies seminar, New York City) Antecedents Ireland had had some relationship with Argentina from quite an early period. As early as 1535 we read of two Irish brothers participating in the expedition of Pedro de Mendoza to the River Plate. These were Juan and Tomas Farrel, and they are believed to be the first Irishmen to set foot in what is now Argentina. Not surprisingly, we have little information on the Farrel brothers. But we do have substantial knowledge, including a published biography, of one of the most important early missionaries to go to the La Plata region, the Irishman Fr Thomas Field (Fehilly). This man was born in Limerick about 1547, the son of a doctor. He joined the Jesuit Order and studied in France for several years. In 1580 he was instructed to join the Jesuit mission to Brazil. It is said that he walked from Rome to Lisbon, supporting himself by begging all the way. On the passage to Brazil his ship was captured by English pirates and he was subjected to a number of indignities. He finally reached South America and stayed in Brazil until he was transferred to the La Plata region in 1587. He served for many years in what is now Argentina and Paraguay, and died ministering to the Guaraní Indians of Paraguay in 1625. Subsequent to this, there was sporadic Irish immigration during the 17th and 18th centuries. -
Nineteenth Century Irish Emigration To
NINETEENTH CENTURY IRISH EMIGRATION TO, AND SETTLEMENT IN, ARGENTINA. BY P A T R I C K M c K E N N A. M. A. G E O G R A P H Y T H E S I S 1 9 9 4 C O N T E N T S Page. Chapter 1 Nineteenth Century Irish Emigration to, and settlement in, Argentina. 1 Chapter 2 Review of Source Material used in this work. 18 Chapter 3 The Effect of Physical Geography and Climate on Early Settlement. 36 Chapter 4 The Origin of Irish Colonization. 57 Chapter 5 The Process of Nineteenth Irish Settlement in Argentina. 75 Chapter 6 The Role of the Irish Church in the Formation of the Community. 96 Chapter 7 The Journey to Argentina. 124 Chapter 8 The Sending Areas. 138 Chapter 9 The Number of Irish Immigrants. 158 Chapter 10 Gender Roles in Irish Emigration to Argentina. 186 Chapter 11 Profile of the Emigrant. 207 Chapter 12 Patterns of Irish Settlement in Argentina. 223 Chapter 13 Life for the Irish in the Camp. 245 Chapter 14 The consolidation of their position by the Irish elite. 274 Chapter 15 An Overview of Irish Emigration and Settlement in Argentina. 289 APPENDIX 1 BIBLIOGRAPHY C H A P T E R 1. NINETEENTH CENTURY IRISH EMIGRATION TO AND SETTLEMENT IN ARGENTINA. A Global Perspective. By the start of the twentieth century about 7.5 million Irish had crossed the Atlantic to resettle in a new world which was being opened up for trade and commerce by European powers. -
Pinpointing Sheets for the Standard Cross-Cultural Sample
Pinpointing Sheets for the Standard Cross- Cultural Sample: Complete Edition Douglas R. White Department of Anthropology, School of Social Sciences, 3151 Social Science Plaza, University of California, Irvine CA 92697; [email protected] © 2006 (original files by White and Murdock completed in 1969) The original pinpointing sheets, 2/3rds prepared by Murdock and 1/3rd by White, are printed here in the same font as they were originally typescript, with only minor spelling corrections. Only the first 113 pinpointing sheets were published in 1988 (World Cultures 4#4). 1. INTRODUCTION Murdock and White, in a rapprochement between modern cross-cultural and statistical methods (Murdock) and more nuanced approaches of the Columbia historical school (White), published the Standard Cross-Cultural Sample in 1969 as the basis for a coded, collaborative, and cumulative comparative data base, extracted from ethnographic research on 186 societies, for use by scholars engaged in cross-cultural studies. White (1968) had shown that previous cross-cultural samples had so little overlap that it was fruitless to test hypotheses comparing variables from different studies. Murdock (1967, 1968) had classified the 1,267 societies in his Ethnographic Atlas into 200 distinctive world cultural provinces. From these they evaluated the literature and chose the best and preferably earliest described representatives for the SCCS. The idea behind the sample was to allow any and all theories that could be tested with comparative data to have a level and historically nuanced playing field on which to compete. The sample was designed to be sufficiently large to test multivariate hypotheses, sufficiently small to allow different investigators to code all the cases and so contribute to a cumulative database, and pinpointed to specific communities and times (White and Murdock 2006), for which bibliographic recommendations for ethnographic sources (White 1986) were classified by focus and pertinence. -
Welsh Print Culture in Y Wladfa: the Role of Ethnic Newspapers in Welsh Patagonia, 18681933
Welsh Print Culture in y Wladfa: The Role of Ethnic Newspapers in Welsh Patagonia, 18681933 Walter Ariel Brooks Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Cardiff University 2012 Summary of thesis This thesis explores the role played by Welsh-language newspapers in y Wladfa (the Welsh settlement in Argentine Patagonia) from its inception in 1865 until 1933. The newspapers are analysed to assess in which manner they contributed to creating and maintaining a particular kind of Welsh identity whose preservation was the founding principle of the Patagonian settlement, and how that particular sense of Welshness evolved through time. The various publications produced by the Welsh in Patagonia will also be used to identify whether there were any challenges from within the Welsh community to the values, culture and identity that the newspapers promoted. Of special interest is analysing the interaction of the Welsh settlers with the Argentine Central Government and its representatives in the Chubut Territory. The reactions of Welsh-Patagonian newspapers to the complexities of the socio-political and cultural changes that Argentina underwent towards the end of the nineteenth century until the 1930s will be identified in order to understand how the Welsh experience in Patagonia fits in with the designs of the Government to effectively incorporate the Patagonian region into the fold of the Republic, and how the nationalistic policies of the Argentine Government impacted on the Welsh community and its press. This thesis also looks at how the Welsh-Patagonian newspapers interacted with an international network of Welsh-language publications from a distant corner of Patagonia. -
Edmundo Murray Associate Editor: Claire Healy
VOLUME 4 - NUMBER 4 October 2006 Desmond Kelleher's mission in Sicuani, Cuzco Editor: Edmundo Murray Associate Editor: Claire Healy www.irlandeses.org ISSN 1661-6065 Society for Irish Latin American Studies Maison Rouge 1268 Burtigny, Switzerland CONTENTS From Westmeath to Peru Full Circle: Memoirs of a Westmeath Missionary in Sicuani, Cuzco By Desmond Kelleher 201 Bernardo O'Higgins: The Rebel Son of a Viceroy. By Alfredo Sepúlveda 208 Conquistadores, Soldiers and Entrepreneurs: Early Irish Presence in Chile By Arturo Griffin Translation: Claire Healy 218 'Foreigners of this Kind': Chilean Refugees in Ireland, 1973-1990. By Claire Healy 223 Sr. Hutchinson, otra vez, no dice V. nonsenses, no tonterrias: A Bigoted Response to Thomas J. Hutchinson's 'Two Years in Peru (1873)'. By Edmundo Murray 231 From a Shipwreck to Macayadas: The Macays in Ecuador. By Carmen Dueñas de Anhalzer 238 From Ireland to South America: A Story of Departures, Separations and Reunions By Julia Boland and Marilyn Boland 241 The Irish in the Peruvian Andes. By Rosario Sheen 246 Review of Colleen Fitzpatrick's Forensic Genealogy. By Patricio MacDonagh 252 Review of Maxine Hanon's Diccionario de Británicos en Buenos Aires. By Edmundo Murray 255 Review of Moises Enrique Rodríguez's Freedom's Mercenaries: British Volunteers in the Wars of Independence of Latin America. By Karen Racine 261 Books Received 263 William Russell Grace (1832-1904), merchant in Peru. By Lawrence A. Clayton 264 Thomas O'Gorman (c.1760-?), merchant in Spain and South America. By Jerry W. Cooney 267 Clotario Blest (1899-1990), Catholic labour leader in Chile 269 Thomas Joseph Hutchinson (c.1802-1885), diplomat, physician and travel writer 272 Henry Hilton Leigh (d. -
Female Voices in the Context of Irish Emigration: a Linguistic Analysis of Gender Differences in Private Correspondence
Irish Journal of Applied Social Studies Est 1998. Published by Social Care Ireland Volume 16 Issue 1 The construction of otherness in Ireland, Guest Editor Encarnacion Hidalgo Tenorio 2016 Female voices in the context of Irish emigration: A linguistic analysis of gender differences in private correspondence Carolina P. Amador-Moreno [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/ijass Recommended Citation Amador-Moreno, Carolina P. (2016) "Female voices in the context of Irish emigration: A linguistic analysis of gender differences in private correspondence," Irish Journal of Applied Social Studies: Vol. 16: Iss. 1, Article 5. doi:10.21427/D7DH84 Available at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/ijass/vol16/iss1/5 77 Irish Journal of Applied Social Studies Female voices in the context of Irish emigration: A linguistic analysis of gender differences in private correspondence Carolina P. Amador-Moreno University of Extremadura/University of Bergen [email protected] © Copyright Irish Journal of Applied Social Studies ISSN 1393-7022 Vol. 16(1), 2016, 77-95. Abstract The past few decades have witnessed an increasing interest in private correspondence as a source of information for linguistic analysis. Letter collections represent an invaluable source of evidence at a historical and sociological level and, it has been argued, they are also unique sources for the documentation of language development. Recent research has shown how this type of written data can help in analyzing the correlation between social status/gender and language change. Other uses of personal letters have served to document the presence and development of specific syntactic structures. Within the realm of this genre, the value of emigrant letters is enormous, given that they reflect language features that were transported away from the environments in which they initially emerged.