DOCSLIB.ORG

Shame to Dignity

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Shame to Dignity O As this book has so many different stories I found it difficult to come up with a cover that U R would represent all of them at once. Instead of tackling each individual story I decided S T to base the cover around the stories main corresponding feature. All of the stories in this O OUR STORIES MOVING US FROM R I book were written by ordinary people who have a story to tell and this book enables E S them to do so. This is something that really inspired me and got me thinking. How each M person we meet has a library inside of them, but too often we shy away from sharing it O V I Shame to Dignity with anyone else. This was why I chose to do an assemblage of faces for the front cover. N G It shows the diversity of the storytellers in the book. I arranged it so each face still U remains hidden. I think these are the two defining features of the book. Firstly, these S F stories are coming from a range of people. Secondly, the fact that the book encourages R O people to dig deep and write down those stories that have been hidden away for so long. M The image on the back cover is of our local church, St Laurence O’Toole’s. S H A Tara Kearns – the artist who created the designs for the front and the back cover. M E T O D I G N I T Y M A R Unravelling the Spirit As We Trudge Through Life at the Margins T I N B MARTIN BYRNE Y R N E Our Stories Moving Us From Shame To Dignity (Digital Media Class at the NWCTC) Unravelling the Spirit As We Trudge Through Life at the Margins Martin Byrne Scribbles from the Margins Press, Dublin 2017 1 CONTENTS Foreword 5 Introduction 9 Acknowledgements 11 Dedication 12 Aoife Watson Who Am I? 13 Lennon Grimes, Patrick Knowd, Stories From The Larriers 17 Cameron McCabe, Kaylem O’Reilly, Evan Conroy and Daniel Kenna Geraldine Griffin Waves Dashing Against the Side of the Boat 21 Raghnall Cooke An Baile Bocht agus Comhairle Mo Leasa 28 Alex Kennedy Christina Caffrey: Her Final Days 31 Noel Gregory The Voice of An Inner City “Servant Leader” 34 Amy Doyle, Niamh McKee and Jane Mellett World Youth Day 2016 38 Abbie, Fayth, Ellie, Katie, Sadhbh Larrier Girls Deserve To Win 42 Katelyn, Kayla, Teegan, Jayla, Amber, Shaneece, Madison, Lacie, Grace, Kianna, Angel, Elizabeth, Éabha, Hanneen and Cassie Donal Blake, Anne Keating, Searching For Mystery 52 Jane Mellett, Denis Gleeson, Shelagh Lockery, Christy O’Carroll, Peter Dowling and Seamus Gill Roisín Kearney Chasing A Dream 58 Sean Dunne and participants The Revolution Will Not Be Televised 61 of NWICTDP Ronnie McCabe Shared Reflections on our Pilgrimage to Rome 63 Sean Carroll Climbing Four Peaks 65 Seamus Gill Shelley - An Experience of Forgiveness 67 2 Kim Flood From Sheriff Street to MTV Lebanon 69 David Lambert The Raid 72 Ashling Golden, Taylor Molloy and Dylan Darcy SWAN In Boston 73 Mary Mooney, Gwen Shiels, Fourteen Moments of Mystery 76 Anita Maher, Marie Maher, June Howell, Dolores Cox, Marie Lord, Siobhan Mokrani and Dolores Griffiths Pauline Brennan “You Out There Change It” 86 Paul Jennings and Des O’Brien St Laurence O’Toole GAA Club and 88 the 1916 Commemoration David Rogers From Cherry Orchard to Compostela 92 Martin Byrne Arise Artists, Activists and Artisans of Humanity 95 in Dublin’s North Inner City Ritah Merembe and Diane Ihirwe Cooper Creating A Support 99 Network For Young Mums Star Ballyfermot Where Peace Dwells Fear Cannot 102 Hugh O’Donnell A Blessing For Charlotte Rose 105 Unexpected Beauty 107 Gareth Herbert The Ballyfermot Cycling Project and 109 the Matt Talbot Trust Charity Cycle Debbie Moore Being Mother 111 Pato Batt, Sean McDermott and Noel Kelly Frilly 113 Austin O’Carroll On Being A Loser 115 ACRG Creative Writers Group Walking Down The Recovery Road 117 Eddie Byrne The Street 126 Ann Matthews The Parish of St Laurence O’Toole Dublin 1844 - 1850 128 Sharon Harding Cherishing All The Children Of The Nation Equally 134 3 (Digital Media Class at the NWCTC) (Digital Media Class at the NWCTC) These amazing photos have been generously gifted to this book by Gary Somers and the Digital Media class at the North Wall Community Training Centre. 4 Foreword The Dublin-born statesman Edmund Burke, speaking more than two centuries ago, said “All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good people do nothing”. That is as true now as it was in Edmund Burke’s time. This publication recognises the truth of what Edmund Burke said. It is a loud and powerful naming of the current reality experienced by so many people. At its core it challenges the failure of Irish politics and Irish society to build a nation where every man, woman and child has access, as of right, to what is required to live life with dignity. It is important to note that the hundred pieces contained in this book were written during 2016 - a century after the 1916 Rising. While there is much to celebrate and to be proud of at a time like this, there is also a need to recognise some major failures. Recent statistics published by the EU show that Irish people face much higher levels of poverty and deprivation than other comparable EU states. Large-scale homelessness is obvious on our streets, especially in Dublin, for the first time in many decades. Our health and education systems are not at the EU average levels that people would expect. After years of austerity and despite being one of the richest countries in the world Ireland has failed to eliminate poverty, inequality or social exclusion. Traditionally Ireland has coped with social deprivation by resorting to increased emigration. Since the crash of 2008 the population flow emigrating from Ireland has been proportionately higher than at any time since the middle of the 19th century potato famine. It is more than ironic that, as the world has focused on the mass migration of people into Europe, many Irish people have again been forced to emigrate so that they can have access to a decent life. This need not be the case. A better future is possible. The authors who write in this publication refuse to remain silent. They know the importance of speaking out, of telling their stories, of ensuring that reality is named and the truth is told. This brings us to another major development in the past year – the growing realisation of the importance for leaders, especially political leaders, to listen. The UK electorate voted to leave the EU. The American electorate chose Donald Trump as the president. In both cases the polls taken in advance of the ballots were wrong. Both results were completely unexpected. Analysis of these results 5 show that people are reacting to the fact that many politicians and policy mak - ers have not listened to their experience, their concerns or their proposals. More and more it seems that decisions have been made in the interests of the better off while it is the rest of society that pays the costs of these decisions. The society we have today is the result of decisions taken over many decades. It can be changed. A better future will emerge when better informed decisions are made by the variety of policy-makers and institutions that impact on peo - ple’s lives. All decisions are based on values whether decision-makers realise that or not. Do we value banks and financial institutions more than we value people and the ordinary lives that they live? Do we as a people accept a two- tier society in fact while dismissing it in principle? For the past decade, Ireland’s answer to these questions has been yes! The authors in this volume want a world based on the values of human dignity, human rights and the common good. It is long past time for decision-makers in Irish society to prioritise these values and to take the decisions required to ensure that everyone in Ireland has sufficient income to live life with dignity; meaningful work; appropriate accommodation; participation in shaping the decisions that affect their lives; appropriate education; essential healthcare; and an environment which respects the culture. Ireland has the resources to produce such a society and to do so in a sustainable manner. A special word of congratulations to Martin Byrne for his initiative and imagi - nation in drawing the strands of this book together and not just this book but the twenty volumes that have preceded it. This publication gives us a glimpse of the real lives of the people of North Wall and Cherry Orchard where Martin spends his life and it highlights their hopes and fears and the love and solidar - ity that drives them to resist the temptation to give up or to remain silent. Every day they work for a better future and they want to work in solidarity with others to make that future emerge. This volume demands that decision-makers listen and hear and act accordingly. Seán Healy S.M.A. Social Justice Ireland 6 This picture ‘The Summer Garden’ was drawn by Katie McDonagh aged 7 1 This picture ‘The Owl in the Tree” was drawn by Lauren McDonagh aged 5½ 1 Katie and Lauren occasionally join their mother Susan Cleary as she sings with the St Laurence O’Toole Folk Group at the Sunday noon mass in the North Wall.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Re-Tweeting Election #Ge11 Aodhán O Ríordáin TD
    Re-Tweeting Election #ge11 Aodhán O Ríordáin TD 1 Re-Tweeting Election #ge11 Introduction The 2011 General Election was the first Twitter Election in Ireland. The appetite for increased engagement, accountability and interaction via the social media platform followed the resignation of Defence Minister Willie O’Dea in February 2010, in part because of a carefully composed tweet. By January 2011, Twitter was part of the daily political discourse, as candidates posted their thoughts, policies, pictures and links in the competitive war to raise profiles and attract eyeballs. The beauty of Twitter is that it allows your ‘followers’ to view you in a different lens from the normal political script, and to engage with you on a variety of topics political, personal, trivial and even philosophical. It also allows politicians break some news at appropriate times, and share views on national events without the constraints of a formal press release. This ebook is based on all the tweets published over the course of the General Election campaign, from the announcement of Labour’s motion of no confidence in the government to the day of the election result. It is important to consider that the commentary on the tweets was completed in the months immediately after the election in February 2011, when my memory of events and emotions was still raw and fresh, and not two years later. Therefore, the commentary provided is frozen in 2011 and has not been altered to take account of two years in government and developments in 2013. The tweets and reflections are frozen in time.
    [Show full text]
  • Castleforbes Strategic Housing Development (SHD), Sheriff Street Upper, Dublin 1 Environmental Impact Assessment Report (EIAR) - Volume 2 Main Report
    Castleforbes Strategic Housing Development (SHD), Sheriff Street Upper, Dublin 1 Environmental Impact Assessment Report (EIAR) - Volume 2 Main Report Client: Glenveagh Living Ltd. Date: 01 December 2020 DOCUMENT CONTROL SHEET 6608_RP01_Environmental Impact Assessment Report (EIAR) - Volume 2 Main Report Project No. 6608 Client: Glenveagh Living Ltd. Project Name: Castleforbes Strategic Housing Development (SHD) Report Name: Environmental Impact Assessment Report (EIAR) - Volume 2 Main Report Document No. RP01 Issue No. 02 Date: 01/12/2020 This document has been issued and amended as follows: Issue Status Date Prepared Checked 00 Draft EIAR 12 Aug 2020 Rebecca Dunlea Thomas Burns 01 Draft EIAR (updated) 11 Nov 2020 Rebecca Dunlea / Various Thomas Burns 02 FINAL 01 Dec 2020 Rebecca Dunlea / Various Thomas Burns Contents Contents .................................................................................................................................................. 3 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction..................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 The Applicant .................................................................................................................................................. 1 1.3 The Proposed Project .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 1 TOGHCHÁIN ÁITIÚLA, 1999 LOCAL ELECTIONS, 1999
    TOGHCHÁIN ÁITIÚLA, 1999 LOCAL ELECTIONS, 1999 Volume 1 TOGHCHÁIN ÁITIÚLA, 1999 LOCAL ELECTIONS, 1999 Volume 1 DUBLIN PUBLISHED BY THE STATIONERY OFFICE To be purchased through any bookseller, or directly from the GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS SALE OFFICE, SUN ALLIANCE HOUSE, MOLESWORTH STREET, DUBLIN 2 £12.00 €15.24 © Copyright Government of Ireland 2000 ISBN 0-7076-6434-9 P. 33331/E Gr. 30-01 7/00 3,000 Brunswick Press Ltd. ii CLÁR CONTENTS Page Foreword........................................................................................................................................................................ v Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................... vii LOCAL AUTHORITIES County Councils Carlow...................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Cavan....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Clare ........................................................................................................................................................................ 12 Cork (Northern Division) .......................................................................................................................................... 19 Cork (Southern Division).........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Planning List 50/20
    Dublin City Council Weekly Planning List 50/20 (07/12/2020-11/12/2020) All applications received will be considered by the Planning Authority to determine their validity in accordance with Planning and Development Regulations 2001. Any application pending validation listed hereunder, and subsequently declared to be invalid, will be detailed in the DECISIONS SECTION of the Weekly List in a subsequent publication. 1 | P a g e Area 3 COMMERCIAL Area Area 3 - Central Application Number 2395/20 Application Type Permission Applicant Concept Fusion Ltd Location Swimming Pool lands, part of St. Vincent's CBS, Finglas Road, Glasnevin, Dublin 11, D11PD28 Registration Date 10/12/2020 Additional Information Clarification of Add. Information Recd. Proposal: The development will consist of the demolition of existing St. Vincent’s Swimming Pool (derelict single storey detached building c.757m sq.) and the construction of 5 no. dwellings, comprising 1 no. 2 storey 5 bedroom dwelling, 2 no. 2 storey 4 bedroom dwellings and 1 no. 2.5 storey 5 bedroom dwelling in a single terraced block and 1 no. 1.5 storey 4 bedroom detached dwelling, including all associated on and off-site development works, car parking, boundary treatment works, soft and hard landscaping on the site of c. 0.24ha. and removal of existing c.2m high boundary wall to create direct vehicular and pedestrian access by the extension of the existing Towerview Cottages cul de sac. The development will also include the provision of a temporary construction access road (c.90m long) through the adjoining St. Vincent’s School lands with vehicular access onto the Finglas Road and the temporary removal (and future reinstatement) of existing single storey building c.57m sq.
    [Show full text]
  • Bank of Ireland Branch 25 & 26 Marino Mart, Fairview Dublin 3
    High Profile Landmark Investment Opportunity (Bank Not Affected) BankBank OfOf IrelandIreland BranchBranch 2525 && 2626 MarinoMarino Mart,Mart, FairviewFairview DublinDublin 33 (OnFor the instructionSale of Receiver David Carson of Deloitte) Bank Of Ireland Branch High Profile Landmark Investment Opportunity 25 & 26 Marino Mart Fairview, Dublin 3 INVESTMENT SUMMARY • Landmark end of terrace high profile retail and office building. • Excellently located in a strategic and busy commercial location. • Fully let to unquestionably secure Bank of Ireland covenant. • Passing Rent of €195,648 per annum. • The property would suit a variety of commercial uses (SPP). • Leased on an Upward Only Rent Review and FRI terms. • Superbly appointed building with passenger lift and rear yard. • The opportunity presents a strong investment return in the context of a prevailing low interest rate environment. Cabra West Drumcondra Cabra Marino Phibsborough Cabra East Fairview East Wall Stoneybatter C H E S T E R F E I L D A V E B Islandbridge L A M C I K L Docklands H I T O A R R S Y E R D A L I V F E F ODD LAMP RD N E Y U E NEW RD S J T A S M J A E M S R T I E N O S W G T O N S W T A N NA V A E S R RO High Profile Landmark Investment Opportunity AD D C O N O R C R L A U T R L N A O E WALKINSTOWN ROAD R R N D D G M I L E R C D M O O BA LOCATION U N GGO R The property is locatedT R Don the busy N C commuter thoroughfare of Marino Mart E O in Fairview, directly opposite Fairview Park R L D and approx.
    [Show full text]
  • Sheriff St 20Jan Final
    MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS SATURDAYS AQUAFIT DANCE FITNESS PARKRUN (€3 Supplement) 6.15pm to 7pm 9.20am 12pm to 1pm and 7pm to 8pm Contact Point: Contact Point: Participants must register at www.parkrun.com Contact: Alysia Arkins (Fitness Instructor) Fairview Park Mary Bolger Hinds (Swim Ireland) 085 826 4065 St. Laurence O’ Toole Recreation Centre 086 775 9954 BOXFIT Sean Mc Dermott St Swimming Pool STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING 11am to 12pm Participants must register for this activity on the morning Evening Contact Point: of the activity through the contact above Contact: Elaine O Neill WALKING GROUP Adam Maguire (Duty Supervisor) 085 130 7765 1pm to 2pm 01 547 2257 Ballybough Boxing Club Contact: St. Laurence O’ Toole Recreation Centre Michael Darragh Macauley SATURDAYS / SUNDAYS 087 182 2010 THURSDAYS St. Laurence O’ Toole Recreation Centre ADVENTURE PROJECT GAA FOR MA’S 10am Additional registration with project Contact Point: YOGA 6pm to 7pm Contact: Willie Whelan (Adventure Project) 6.30pm to 7.30pm 087 294 3970 Contact: Thomas Gleeson 085 113 7728 Meet at Adventure Project every week David Mc Guinness (HSCL) St. Laurence O’ Toole Recreation Centre 085 844 8342 Participants must register for activity early in week through Willie Whelan. St. Laurence O’ Toole Recreation Centre FRIDAYS TUESDAYS YOGA 1pm to 2pm COUCH TO 5KM Contact: 1pm to 2pm Michael Darragh Macauley Contact: 087 182 2010 Colette Quinn (Athletics Officer) St. Laurence O’ Toole Recreation Centre 085 871 2817 Mountjoy Square COUCH TO 5 TAGS 5.45pm to 6.45pm Contact: Stephen Maher (Rugby Officer) 086 199 4569 St. Laurence O’ Toole Recreation Centre * Please note some classes may be limited by capacity ** that charge a supplementary 10am 11am 6pm 7pm 9am 1pm Get you moving through physical activity classes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Workers' Party
    Eoin O’Murchu THE WORKERS’ PARTY~ ITS EVOLUTION AND IT’S FUTURE A CRITIQUE BY EOIN O’MURCHU ORIGINS AND EVOLUTION Speaking at the annual Wolfe Tone commemoration at Bodenstown in 1967, Cathal Goulding, then reputed to be chief of staff of the IRA , declared “We decided……. to make an all out attack on the take over of Irish assets by foreign interests……… This movement has only room for revolutionaries, for radicals, for men with a sense of urgent purpose, who are aware of realities, who are not afraid to meet hard work, men who will not be defeated and who will not be deceived” And the following year, at the same commemoration Sean Garland, now general secretary of Sinn Fein, The Workers’ Party further elaborated the point: “This changes drastically our traditional line of tactics. There are no longer two different types of republicans: physical force men and politicians. We in the Republican Movement must be politically aware of our objectives and must also be prepared to take the appropriate educational, economic, political and finally military action to achieve them.” These statements mark the first real public acknowledgement of a shift in orientation in the Republican Movement from a secret army, with only the most superficial of political understandings, to a serious, and constitutional political party, with Dail representation and a clear influence on the politics of the country. It is an evolution that took place increasingly against a background of political crisis and inevitably ambiguities and differences of direction disrupted the process, it is an evolution, too, that perhaps marks the last stage in the development of the old movement for national independence out of Which Fine Gael and Fianna Fail were also born.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the 30 Dáil for Anti-Poverty Groups
    European Anti-Poverty Network (EAPN) Ireland Guide to the 30th Dáil for Anti-Poverty Groups ‘EAPN Ireland is a network of groups and individuals working against poverty and social exclusion. Our objective is to put the fight against poverty at the top of the European and Irish agendas’ Contents Page Acknowledgements 2 Introduction 2 The Parties 4 Dáil Session Guide 5 A Brief Guide to Legislation 7 Dáil Committees 9 The TD in the Dáil 9 Contacting a TD 12 APPENDICES 1: List of Committees and Spokespersons 2: Government Ministers and Party Spokespersons 1 Introduction This Guide has been produced by the European Anti-Poverty Network (EAPN) Ireland. It is intended as a short briefing on the functioning of the Dáil and a simple explanation of specific areas that may be of interest to people operating in the community/NGO sector in attempting to make the best use of the Dáil. This briefing document is produced as a result of the EAPN Focus on Poverty in Ireland project, which started in December 2006. This project aimed to raise awareness of poverty and put poverty reduction at the top of the political agenda, while also promoting understanding and involvement in the social inclusion process among people experiencing poverty. This Guide is intended as an accompanying document to the EAPN Guide to Understanding and Engaging with the European Union. The overall aim in producing these two guides is to inform people working in the community and voluntary sector of how to engage with the Irish Parliament and the European Union in influencing policy and voicing their concerns about poverty and social inclusion issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Development in Dublin
    NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT IN DUBLIN POLITICAL SUBJECTIVITY AND STATE COOPTION Alessandro Zagato* 2/1/2012 PhD Dissertation Supervisor: Professor Mary P. Corcoran * ISSP Doctoral Fellow, Department of Sociology, National Institute for Regional and Spatial Analysis, National University of Ireland Maynooth. 1 Contents SUMMARY OF THE CONTENT ......................................................................................................... 5 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 6 1.1 New forms of politics and Marxism’s epochal crisis .............................................................. 8 1.2 Post-party politics ................................................................................................................. 13 1.3 Primacy of politics over organisation/institution .................................................................. 15 1.4 Chapters’ outline ................................................................................................................... 18 2. STATE, POLITICS AND THE DEPOLITICISATION OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT .... 25 2.1 Deconstructing the notion of CD ................................................................................................ 28 2.1.1 The problematic concept of ‘community’ as source of misunderstanding regards the positioning of CD in relation to politics and the state .................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • PDF (Community Policing and Drugs in Dublin: the North Inner City
    COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY POLICINGPOLICING andand DRUGSDRUGS ININ DUBLINDUBLIN The North Inner City Community Policing Forum By Johnny Connolly October 2002 COMMUNITY POLICING & DRUGS IN DUBLIN The North Inner City Community Policing Forum by Johnny Connolly October 2002 Community Policing and Drugs in Dublin Acknowledgements Jim Beggan, Inspector Frank Clerkin, Tom Coffey, Marie Metcalfe, the Board of Management of the Community Policing Forum, the Inter Agency Drugs Project, the Inner City Organisation Network, the National Drugs Strategy Team, the North Inner City Drugs Task Force, Supply/Control Sub-Committee of the NICDTF, Cathy Power, Chief Superintendent Ignatius Rice, Liz Riches, Store Street Garda Station And All of those within the local community, Dublin City Council and an Garda Síochána who have assisted with the work of the Community Policing Forum. The Community Policing Forum is funded & supported through the North Inner City Drugs Task Force. ISBN: 0 9535376 1 7 Author: Johnny Connolly BA (Mod) LDip., Llm. © NICDTF This is a summary of the final report. A copy of the full report can be obtained from the North Inner City Drugs Task Force or from the author at [email protected] Designed and printed by Printwell Co-operative 10 North Richmond Street, Dublin 1. Tel: 855 0873 3 Community Policing and Drugs in Dublin CONTENTS Section One – Introduction 4 1(a) Executive Summary 4 1(b) CPF Aims & Objectives 5 Section Two – Methods of Evaluation 6 Section Three – Findings 7 3(a) Establishment of CPF 7 3(b) Input Measures 7
    [Show full text]
  • A Future of Possibilities Developing an Action Plan 2006-2009
    ICON Inner City Organisation Network LTD. A Future of Possibilities Developing an Action Plan 2006-2009 Conference Report Kilkenny Ormonde Hotel Friday 3rd &Saturday 4th March 2006 Contents 1. Executive Summary 2. Chairman’s Opening Address - Seanie Lambe 3. Guest Speaker – Mike Jennings, SIPTU 4. Methodology 5. Workshops 6. Attendance This report is an abridged version of discussions, recommendations and actions raised at the ICON Conference. All the recommendations made at the Conference will be discussed by the ICON staff, management and working groups and will form the basis for the ICON Strategic Plan for 2006-2009. This plan will be available later in the year. 2 Executive Summary The Inner City Organisations Network (ICON) is a voluntary organisation operating in the North- East Inner City of Dublin. It is made up of community projects, local tenants’ groups as well as individuals working and living in the area. A key focus of the network is to create forums for debate and local policy making and to explore issues affecting the local community such as drugs, education, unemployment, issues affecting women and the impact of urban developments in the area. Inherent in the aims of the organisation is a commitment to pursuing a partnership approach between statutory and non-statutory sectors as well as actively encouraging the participation of local tenants and residents in initiatives such as Local Drugs Task Force and Dublin Inner City Partnership. This extends to developments that have a significant impact on the area such as Dublin Docklands Development and Dublin City Council Area Plan for the North Inner City ICON has organised five major conferences to date.
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Dublin Oxford Historical Monographs
    MODERN DUBLIN OXFORD HISTORICAL MONOGRAPHS Editors p. clavin l. goldman j. innes r. service p. a. slack b. ward-perkins j. l. watts Modern Dublin Urban Change and the Irish Past, 1957–1973 ERIKA HANNA 1 3 Great Clarendon Street, Oxford, OX2 6DP, United Kingdom Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries © Erika Hanna 2013 Th e moral rights of the author have been asserted First Edition published in 2013 Impression: 1 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, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, by licence, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above You must not circulate this work in any other form and you must impose this same condition on any acquirer British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Data available ISBN 978–0–19–968045–0 Printed and bound by CPI Group (UK) Ltd, Croydon, CR0 4YY Links to third party websites are provided by Oxford in good faith and for information only. Oxford disclaims any responsibility for the materials contained in any third party website referenced in this work.
    [Show full text]