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Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 1181 on page 1 of 48
Marked
Mark
Rezension zu: Bracewell, Wendy; Drace-Francis, Alex (Hrsg.): A Bibliography of East European Travel Writing on Europe. Budapest 2008, in: H-Soz-u-Kult, 25.09.2009, Christian Noack: Rezension zu: Bracewell, Wendy; Drace-Francis, Alex (Hrsg.): Under Eastern Eyes. A Comparative Introduction to East European Travel Writing on Europe
(2008)
Noack, Christian
Rezension zu: Bracewell, Wendy; Drace-Francis, Alex (Hrsg.): A Bibliography of East European Travel Writing on Europe. Budapest 2008, in: H-Soz-u-Kult, 25.09.2009, Christian Noack: Rezension zu: Bracewell, Wendy; Drace-Francis, Alex (Hrsg.): Under Eastern Eyes. A Comparative Introduction to East European Travel Writing on Europe
(2008)
Noack, Christian
Abstract:
Mit „Under Eastern Eyes“ und „A Bibliography of Eastern European Travel Writing on Europe“ haben die britischen Herausgeber Wendy Bracewell und Alex Drace-Francis in zwei Bänden das beeindruckende Ergebnis eines internationalen und interdisziplinären Forschungsprojektes zur Reiseliteratur Osteuropas vorgelegt. Den Fluchtpunkt des Forschungsinteresses im vorliegenden Projekt bildeten Fragen nach der Konstruktion Europas in der Reiseliteratur und ihrer jeweiligen Indienststellung durch die Autoren. Räumlich deckt das Projekt die Länder zwischen Deutschland und Russland im Norden sowie den gesamten Balkan ab.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/2170/
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'Fathers, Leaders, Kings': episcopacy and episcopal reform in the seventeenth-century French School
(2017)
Forrestal, Alison
'Fathers, Leaders, Kings': episcopacy and episcopal reform in the seventeenth-century French School
(2017)
Forrestal, Alison
Abstract:
In their drive to âsanctifyâ the clergy, seventeenth-century French clerical reformers developed highly sophisticated and influential theologies of both priesthood and episcopacy. This article traces the development of the French schoolâs theology of episcopacy by exploring the thought of two of its leading representatives, Pierre de Bérulle and Jean-Jacques Olier. These provided the most original contributions on episcopacy, and their ideas were transmitted through the work of other leading clergy, such as Vincent de Paul and Louis Tronson. The article also summarises the efforts of all of these reformers to implement their vision of episcopacy. Through instructive correspondence and publications as well as through interventions in appointments, all sought, with some success, to mould bishops that personified their episcopal ideal.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/6454
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'For a better Spain and a fairer Europe': A re-examination of the Spanish Blue Division in its Social, Cultural and Policital context 1941-2005
(2005)
Hall, Vaux J.
'For a better Spain and a fairer Europe': A re-examination of the Spanish Blue Division in its Social, Cultural and Policital context 1941-2005
(2005)
Hall, Vaux J.
Abstract:
With the invasion of the Soviet Union by Germany on 21 June 1941, an immense ideological war began that ultimately affected the lives of millions of Europeans and shaped the global political landscape following the conclusion of the Russo-German War in May 1945. But in this brutal war of extermination, Germany did not fight alone. Various countries within the sphere of German political influence helped sustain and assist in the war effort by sending forces to fight in the East. Spain, whose political allegiances varied throughout the Second World War, also contributed an entire ‘volunteer’ division to fight on the Eastern Front. These Spaniards fought in the División Española de Voluntarios (D.E.V.) or as they are more popularly known, the Division Azul, or Blue Division because of their Falange shirts. The DEV essentially was ‘volunteer’ in name only as it would not have been able to maintain itself on the Eastern Front without the indirect help of the Franco government or, more sp...
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/5316/
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'From Jammet's to Guilbauds': The Influence of French Haute Cuisine on the Development of Dublin Restaurants
(2014)
Mac Con Iomaire, Máirtín
'From Jammet's to Guilbauds': The Influence of French Haute Cuisine on the Development of Dublin Restaurants
(2014)
Mac Con Iomaire, Máirtín
http://arrow.dit.ie/tschafbk/15
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'From the Russell Library…'
(2009)
Woods, Penny
'From the Russell Library…'
(2009)
Woods, Penny
Abstract:
In 1808 the following story about a Maynooth student appeared in Watty Cox’s 'Irish Magazine and monthly asylum for neglected biography': A Hungarian, who translated some of Ovid's elegies into Greek verse, travelled through these countries in 1802. He had been in both the English universities, in Edinburgh, and at the College in Dublin [TCD]; at each of which places he conversed with the cleverest men in the Greek and Roman tongues. After spending some time in Dublin College, curiosity led him to Maynooth. It was during the summer recess, and most of the professors were from home. He met a lad about twenty years of age, with whom he entered into conversation. He asked several questions concerning the internal economy of the college; and, among the rest, if there was a professor of Greek on the establishment. The young lad, indignant at the affront offered his Alma Mater, spoke to him in that language with the greatest fluency. The Hungarian was struck with wonder, a...
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/1915/
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'Hell has many different names': The raids on St. Nazaire and Dieppe, 1942.
(2007)
Speller, Ian
'Hell has many different names': The raids on St. Nazaire and Dieppe, 1942.
(2007)
Speller, Ian
Abstract:
The fall of France in June 1940 transformed Britain's strategic situation. It meant that amphibious operations, a form of warfare that had received very little priority to date, would become increasingly important. Such operations provided the only means of returning Allied armies to mainland Europe. As a result the British adopted two parallel and complementary approaches to amphibious warfare. In the long run the most important of these was the development of the equipment and techniques that would be required to conduct major landings against sophisticated opposition in Europe. The culmination of this remarkable process was seen on the beaches of Normandy on 6 June 1944 when over two thousand landing ships and landing craft, supported by seven battleships, 23 cruisers, 80 fleet destroyers and hundreds of smaller naval vessels, successfully landed 132,200 Allied troops by sea despite intense German opposition. The other approach, most evident in the period up to and includin...
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/845/
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'Ionadaiocht i bparlaimint na hEireann ag deireadh na mean-aoise' [Representation in the Irish Parliament in the late middle ages]
(2010)
Ellis, Steven G.
'Ionadaiocht i bparlaimint na hEireann ag deireadh na mean-aoise' [Representation in the Irish Parliament in the late middle ages]
(2010)
Ellis, Steven G.
Abstract:
Firm evidence about the level of attendance in the late medieval Irish parliament is particularly scarce. Yet it is generally assumed that parliaments were sparsely attended because the control of the Dublin administration over outlying parts of the lordship was so weak. The document published here relates to the two sessions of parliament held before the deputy-lieutenant, Gerald Fitzgerald, 8th earl of Kildare, in 1499, and comprises a list of fines imposed on members of the three houses of parliament for absence without licence and on others who failed to return writs of summons. Analysis of the list shows that in this particular parliament at least representation extended well beyond the English Pale and a few outlying towns to include most of the late medieval lordship.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1038
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'No Good Days But The Present Ones?' Readers' Letters to Woman's Way 1963-69
(2017)
Clear, Caitriona
'No Good Days But The Present Ones?' Readers' Letters to Woman's Way 1963-69
(2017)
Clear, Caitriona
Abstract:
[No abstract available]
Peer reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/6819
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'Our People' the Church of Ireland and the culture of community in Dublin since Disestablishment
(2002)
Maguire, Martin
'Our People' the Church of Ireland and the culture of community in Dublin since Disestablishment
(2002)
Maguire, Martin
Abstract:
An analysis of the trope "Community" as a series of ripples that defined the social meaning attached to being a member of the Church of Ireland from 1870 to circa the 1960s.
http://eprints.dkit.ie/75/
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'Remembering who we are': Identity and class in Protestant Dublin and Belfast, 1868-1905
(2008)
Maguire, Martin
'Remembering who we are': Identity and class in Protestant Dublin and Belfast, 1868-1905
(2008)
Maguire, Martin
Abstract:
A comparative analysis of the interaction of ideas of class and religious identity in Dublin and Belfast.
http://eprints.dkit.ie/78/
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‘Child Soldiers: a threat to Irish Peace Support Operations?’
(2005)
Kiernan, Michael
‘Child Soldiers: a threat to Irish Peace Support Operations?’
(2005)
Kiernan, Michael
Abstract:
The Irish Defence Forces have been continuously involved in United Nations Peace Support Operations since 1958. When the 90th Infantry Battalion deployed to the United Nations Mission In Liberia (UNMIL) in November 2003, it represented the first time that Defence Forces personnel had been placed in a theatre in which the phenomenon of the Child Soldier existed. This thesis was undertaken to explore the phenomenon of the Child Soldier and to attempt to determine whether the Defence Forces adequately prepares their personnel for situations in which Child Soldiers may be encountered, both in pre-deployment training and in theatre. The research question was explored through a literary review of material available on the subject, through which the theoretical lens to be adopted of culture, globalisation and socialisation, was identified. Semi-structured interviews were undertaken with a former Ugandan female Child Soldier and a number of senior Irish Army officers who have served in UNMI...
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/5280/
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‘Churches and Symbolic Power in the Irish Landscape’
(2004)
Maguire, Martin
‘Churches and Symbolic Power in the Irish Landscape’
(2004)
Maguire, Martin
Abstract:
An analysis of the way in which church and other sites of religious significance were appropriated and contested in Irish History
http://eprints.dkit.ie/76/
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‘It sowed a seed’: exploring the professional experiences of occupational therapists who started working in Ireland in the 1970s’
(2013)
Lynch, Sarah
‘It sowed a seed’: exploring the professional experiences of occupational therapists who started working in Ireland in the 1970s’
(2013)
Lynch, Sarah
Abstract:
Background: There have been increasing calls from occupational therapy associations and scholars around the world to engage in historical research in order to better understand, promote and advance the profession (Trentham 2011; Molke 2009). The history of nursing, medicine and other health professions is well documented, both in Ireland and abroad; however there is no official record of the history of occupational therapy in Ireland. As AOTI prepares to celebrate its 50th birthday in 2014 and the profession moves towards registration it is hoped this research will contribute to greater awareness of the experiences and contributions of occupational therapists in Ireland. Objectives: This study aims to explore and record the professional experiences of occupational therapists in Ireland; contribute to the University of Limerick’s archive on the history of occupational therapy in Ireland; and also add to the growing body of international literature on the history of the profession. Me...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/3232
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‘Revolutionary and Refractory? The Irish Colleges in Paris and the French Revolution
(2013)
‘Revolutionary and Refractory? The Irish Colleges in Paris and the French Revolution
(2013)
Abstract:
Yes
http://hdl.handle.net/10395/1799
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‘Sinful Singleness’? Exploring the Discourses on Irish Single Women’s Emigration to England, 1922–1948
(2008)
Redmond, Jennifer
‘Sinful Singleness’? Exploring the Discourses on Irish Single Women’s Emigration to England, 1922–1948
(2008)
Redmond, Jennifer
Abstract:
In the interwar and immediate post-war years, the persistently high rates of emigration by young, single Irish women gave rise to worries over their moral and spiritual welfare. This was partly because of their assumed extreme vulnerability as women coming from rural loca- tions to the metropolises of England. It seems that the combination of their singleness and their gender was the prime reason for the concern evinced predominantly by the Roman Catholic Church, but also by lay organisations and the Irish governments. Multiple sources of danger for girls were perceived from their journey ‘across the water’ to their places of employment, from which they were in need of help and protection, if not prohibition. The majority of pronouncements on the topic were negative towards women, but no equivalent amount of concern was given to male migrants often of similar age and background and who also migrated as single persons. Thus, singleness was a gendered ‘problem’. Whilst studies of Iris...
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/4804/
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‘The Church of Ireland and the problem of the Protestant working-class of Dublin, 1870-1930’.
(1995)
Maguire, Martin
‘The Church of Ireland and the problem of the Protestant working-class of Dublin, 1870-1930’.
(1995)
Maguire, Martin
Abstract:
A social, economic and political analysis of the place of Working class protestants within the Church of Ireland community in Dublin from Disestablishment to the independent state.
http://eprints.dkit.ie/74/
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‘The organisation and activism of Dublin’s Protestant working-class 1883-1935’ in Irish Historical Studies, xxix,no.113 (May 1994).
(1994)
Maguire, Martin
‘The organisation and activism of Dublin’s Protestant working-class 1883-1935’ in Irish Historical Studies, xxix,no.113 (May 1994).
(1994)
Maguire, Martin
Abstract:
Based on a range of sources including newly discovered records of the Dublin City and County Conservative Workingmens' Club founded in 1883.
http://eprints.dkit.ie/73/
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‘Value-free’ history? The scholarly network of Sir James Ware
(2012)
Empey, Mark
‘Value-free’ history? The scholarly network of Sir James Ware
(2012)
Empey, Mark
Abstract:
There is a perception of early modern Ireland, particularly during the early Stuart period, as riven with sectarian hatred. Certainly a strong case can be made, given the emphasis on the 1641 rebellion and the stark divisions that subsequently engulfed the kingdom. Thus the conclusion that it was a highly polarised society seems virtually inescapable. But is that the full picture? An examination of the scholarly network created by Sir James Ware (1594–1666), arguably the leading Irish historian and antiquarian of his day, suggests a more polychrome picture.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/5604/
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"A world turned upside down" a study of the changing social world of the landed nobility of County Meath, 1875-1945
(2001)
Dooley, Terence
"A world turned upside down" a study of the changing social world of the landed nobility of County Meath, 1875-1945
(2001)
Dooley, Terence
Abstract:
Certainly it [one's life-story] cannot be written inpersonally. If one were to keep the teller out of it, it would be like a room without a fire, a book without a heart. Because it is a life. I make no claim for it, or excuse for it; but for those whom it interests, this is how we lived. And no one certainly will ever live like that again. [Lady Fingall, Seventy years young.] The above quote comes from the memoirs of Lady Elizabeth [Daisy] Fingall, which were published in 1937. She was born seventy-one years before, in 1866, the eldest daughter of George Burke of Danesfield in County Galway. In 1883, after something of a whirlwind romance, she married Arthur Plunkett, 11th Earl of Fingall, when she was just seventeen years old. Her memoirs essentially cover the period from the late 1870s to the late 1930s. As a social document they offer a valuable insight into what she herself rightly describes as "the twilight years" of the Irish landed class. Most particularly t...
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/771/
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"Because It Is My Culture": Technology and Agency in the Overseas U. S. Cultural History Classroom
(2010)
Mancini, J.M.
"Because It Is My Culture": Technology and Agency in the Overseas U. S. Cultural History Classroom
(2010)
Mancini, J.M.
Abstract:
The article presents the author's reflections on her experiences as a teacher of U.S. history and culture at several universities in England and Ireland, discussing the challenges she faced in teaching the material, her engagement with the different cultural and historical attitudes of the students, and the larger benefits of teaching trans-cultural studies. Comments are given focusing on her course work on the internet and the role of agency in historical studies. Anecdotes are provided describing her experiments in generating and analyzing U.S. cultural media with her students, highlighting its successes and failures.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/2340/
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"Citizenship Matters": Lessons from the Irish Citizenship Referendum
(2008)
Mancini, J.M.; Finlay, Graham
"Citizenship Matters": Lessons from the Irish Citizenship Referendum
(2008)
Mancini, J.M.; Finlay, Graham
Abstract:
In 2004, by constitutional referendum, Ireland revoked the automatic right to citizenship by territorial birth (jus soli). This event is of great significance in Europe, where consequently there is no longer a single nation that grants unrestricted territorial birthright citizenship to people born within its borders, and also represents a trend toward the revocation of jus soli within nations governed by the common law tradition. But the Irish Citizenship Referendum also invites comparative analysis with the United States, where jus soli is protected by the Fourteenth Amendment, due both to the historical and contemporary links between the two nations and the presence of contemporary pressures to undermine jus soli in the United States that are similar to those that resulted in the Irish Citizenship Referendum. In this article, we discuss both the importance of U.S. practice for the normative discussions surrounding the removal of jus soli as an automatic qualification for citizensh...
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/2325/
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"Few Supporters and No Organisation"? Cumann Na Ngaedheal Organisation and Policy, 1923-33
(2011)
Farrell, Mel
"Few Supporters and No Organisation"? Cumann Na Ngaedheal Organisation and Policy, 1923-33
(2011)
Farrell, Mel
Abstract:
As stated, this thesis is organised in two parts. Part I comprises the first five chapters, part II the latter four. Chapter one is an introductory chapter that examines the origins of the Cumann na nGaedheal party, founded in December 1922 and launched in April 1923. It looks at the new cultural nationalism emerging at the turn of the twentieth century and the eclipse of the Irish party after 1916. This chapter draws on the work of Laffan and Garvin in helping to understand that Sinn Féin was united for four years and that the different sides in 1922 represented, to a certain extent, different factions of the superficially united revolutionary party. Chapter two outlines Cumann na nGaedheal’s national structures and its performance in general elections during the period 1923-33. As such, the chapter paves the way for the following three which chart the party organisation’s fortunes in three representative constituencies. Chapters three, four and five focus exclusively on party life...
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/4072/
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"Messin' with the Furniture Man": Early Country Music, Regional Culture, and the Search for an Anthological Modernism
(2004)
Mancini, J.M.
"Messin' with the Furniture Man": Early Country Music, Regional Culture, and the Search for an Anthological Modernism
(2004)
Mancini, J.M.
Abstract:
An abstract for this item is not available.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/2782/
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"One Term Is as Fatuous as Another": Responses to the Armory Show Reconsidered
(1999)
Mancini, J.M.
"One Term Is as Fatuous as Another": Responses to the Armory Show Reconsidered
(1999)
Mancini, J.M.
Abstract:
An abstract for this item is not available
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/2342/
Marked
Mark
"Resigned to take the bill with its defects" : The Catholic Church and the third Home Rule bill
(2014)
Ó Corráin, Daithí
"Resigned to take the bill with its defects" : The Catholic Church and the third Home Rule bill
(2014)
Ó Corráin, Daithí
Abstract:
For the Irish Roman Catholic hierarchy the possibility of Irish self-government in 1912-14 presented both potential benefits and lurking dangers. Their responses to the third home rule bill and the deepening crisis of 1913 and 1914 were conditioned by two overarching factors. The first was their level of confidence in the leadership of the Irish Party. The second applied chiefly to the Ulster bishops: the prospect of exclusion from an Irish parliament imperilled their religious and educational interests. By the onset of the First World War, the spectre of partition had stretched their trust in the Irish Party and support for a Home Rule settlement to breaking point.
http://doras.dcu.ie/22052/
Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 1181 on page 1 of 48
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Institution
Dublin City University (68)
Dublin Institute of Technology (737)
Dundalk Institute of Techno... (21)
Lenus (26)
Marine Institute (3)
Mary Immaculate College (13)
Maynooth University (203)
NUI Galway (40)
Royal College of Surgeons i... (2)
Teagasc (1)
Trinity College Dublin (20)
University College Cork (5)
University College Dublin (13)
University of Limerick (29)
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Book (15)
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Report (23)
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Working paper (1)
Other (679)
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Peer-reviewed (278)
Non-peer-reviewed (837)
Unknown (66)
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2027 (2)
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2011 (31)
2010 (33)
2009 (34)
2008 (28)
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2006 (18)
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2000 (13)
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1993 (6)
1992 (6)
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1111 (38)
Language
English (202)
Irish (1)
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