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'History' in all fields;
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Displaying Results 26 - 50 of 5089 on page 2 of 204
Marked
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Landscape history and management of the Phoenix Park 1800-1880
(2006)
McCullen, John
Landscape history and management of the Phoenix Park 1800-1880
(2006)
McCullen, John
Abstract:
THESIS 8559.1
THESIS 8559.2
This thesis examines the landscape history and management of the Phoenix Park between 1800 and 1880. Even though the formation of Ireland?s only royal Park (Phoenix Park) commenced in 1662 on the instructions of Charles II and subsequently created by the Duke of Ormonde, its present landscape and infrastructural evolution is inherited from designs and managerial decisions (including expenditure) which were taken from 1800 to 1880. The starting year, 1800, apart from heralding the familiar Act of Union, was quickly followed in 1801 by two events whose influence impacted on the appearance and management of the Park. The first was an official inspection of the Phoenix Park (required by Government) which revealed that much of it was neglected, and the second, was a series of instructions from Lord Lieutenant Hardwicke to the commissioners of the Board of Works (at the time responsible for managing all areas of the Park) which aimed at accountability a...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/84954
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Mark
A Brief History of Clery’s
(2015)
Rains, Stephanie
A Brief History of Clery’s
(2015)
Rains, Stephanie
Abstract:
Clery’s department store is an iconic Dublin business, famed for having risen from the ashes of 1916, its clock the meeting point for generations of courting couples. This and its stately building give it the impression of permanence and stability, but in fact in its 162-year history Clery’s has experienced three changes of name, multiple owners and two previous bankruptcies—one of which also resulted in the store being closed and its staff being fired
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/6604/
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Childhood: studies in the history of children in eighteenth-century Ireland
(2012)
Ashford, Gabrielle M.
Childhood: studies in the history of children in eighteenth-century Ireland
(2012)
Ashford, Gabrielle M.
Abstract:
The history of children and childhood in eighteenth-century Ireland has long been overlooked. Yet over the course of the century children were brought more firmly into the centre of eighteenth-century Irish society. The policies, practices and ideologies that emerged during the century provided the essential framework for a more comprehensive inclusion of children in all societal and political considerations by the nineteenth. The object o f this thesis is to construct a picture o f childhood among elite, gentry, peasant, pauper and institutional children over the course o f the long eighteenth-century. In addition, it incorporates as a separate appendix the digital humanities project ‘Irish children in 18th century schools and institutions’. Even though childhood was a dynamic process there was a rigidity reinforced by intertextualities and hierarchies, so that in many instances childhood remained an abstract yet distinctive process. Parental and societal attitudes shaped the expec...
http://doras.dcu.ie/22467/
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A review of 'The Second World War and Irish Women: An Oral History by Mary Muldowney'
(2007)
Cronin, Maura
A review of 'The Second World War and Irish Women: An Oral History by Mary Muldowney'
(2007)
Cronin, Maura
Abstract:
A review of 'The Second World War and Irish Women: An Oral History by Mary Muldowney.'
http://hdl.handle.net/10395/2486
Marked
Mark
Grand narratives then and now: can we still conceptualise history?
(1998)
Sheehan, Helena
Grand narratives then and now: can we still conceptualise history?
(1998)
Sheehan, Helena
Abstract:
Reading the Communist Manifesto today, it is impossible not to be struck by the confidence with which it conceptualises history. The positive energy of this bold grand narrative stands in such stark contrast to the negative and jaded mentality of our times, which conceives of grand narratives only to tell us that there can be none. Such talk as there is of history today is more likely to be of "the end of history". There are three senses in which references to the end of history feature in contemporary debates: apocalyptic prediction, postmodernist pronouncement and capitalist triumphalism. This paper addresses the crisis of historicity in our time in relation to these positions and asks what is it about our age that produces them. It explores the widespread rejection of grand narratives, as well as grand narratives, which nevertheless persist, implicit and explicit, right and left. It looks at the position of marxism in the 1990s, counterposing it to postmarxism and postm...
http://doras.dcu.ie/4684/
Marked
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The use and abuse of history by the military
(2012)
Speller, Ian
The use and abuse of history by the military
(2012)
Speller, Ian
Abstract:
This paper examines the use and abuse of history by the military. In particular it focuses on military history and its employment in support of officer education by professional armed forces. The paper will examine what is meant by the term ‘military history’, dividing the discipline into ‘popular’, ‘academic’, and ‘professional’ categories and analysing each in turn. The main focus of the paper is on the latter, which relates to the employment of military history by armed forces in the belief that it is ‘useful’. It is somewhat unusual for a subject in the arts and humanities to find its value discussed in such utilitarian terms and the paper seeks to establish just what ‘useful’ might mean in this context before offering suggestions as to what this implies about the way in which military history is taught.
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/3843/
Marked
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From history to haecceity: spatial reframings of the past in post-heritage cinema
(2011)
Wortel, Elise
From history to haecceity: spatial reframings of the past in post-heritage cinema
(2011)
Wortel, Elise
Abstract:
This article investigates the transformation of history into haecceities that allow us to grasp history through a nonlinear, cinematic sensation of pure past. Here, cinema merges classical knowledge of historical facts with the lived reality of the unrecorded past. Experiments with spatial reframings of the past in The Lady and the Duke, The King's Daughters, The White Ribbon and Coco Before Chanel are discussed to create nonlinear sensations of duration that link with Deleuze and Guattari's notions of affect and haecceity, which transform history into cinematic sets of speed, movement, and texture. Furthermore, the article analyses how the traditionally linear narrative of history is transposed into the abstract sensation of time through haecceity as pure past, where time and space come together to put the sensory quality of memory to the fore. Shifting the perspective from the linear account of history to the multilinear effects of affect and haecceity this analysis chal...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/689
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Mark
History, revolution and the British popular novel: historical fiction in the romantic age
(2013)
Murphy, Carmel Patricia
History, revolution and the British popular novel: historical fiction in the romantic age
(2013)
Murphy, Carmel Patricia
Abstract:
“History, Revolution and the British Popular Novel” takes as its focus the significant role which historical fiction played within the French Revolution debate and its aftermath. Examining the complex intersection of the genre with the political and historical dialogue generated by the French Revolution crisis, the thesis contends that contemporary fascination with the historical episode of the Revolution, and the fundamental importance of history to the disputes which raged about questions of tradition and change, and the meaning of the British national past, led to the emergence of increasingly complex forms of fictional historical narrative during the “war of ideas.” Considering the varying ways in which novelists such as Charlotte Smith, William Godwin, Mary Robinson, Helen Craik, Clara Reeve, John Moore, Edward Sayer, Mary Charlton, Ann Thomas, George Walker and Jane West engaged with the historical contexts of the Revolution debate, my discussion juxtaposes the manner in which...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/1203
Marked
Mark
'"Dochum glorie De agus onora na hEireann": Revising History in Ireland'
(2020)
Limond, David
'"Dochum glorie De agus onora na hEireann": Revising History in Ireland'
(2020)
Limond, David
Abstract:
This chapter discusses the details of the widely proposed ?downgrading? of history in the Irish school curriculum.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/86114
Marked
Mark
The Political History of Nineteenth Century Portugal
(2003)
Fernandes, Paulo Jorge; Ribeiro De Meneses, Filipe; Baiôa, Manuel
The Political History of Nineteenth Century Portugal
(2003)
Fernandes, Paulo Jorge; Ribeiro De Meneses, Filipe; Baiôa, Manuel
Abstract:
The political history of nineteenth-century Portugal was, for a long time, a neglected subject. Under Salazar's New State it was passed over in favour of earlier periods from which that nationalist regime sought to draw inspiration; subsequent historians preferred to concentrate on social and economic developments to the detriment of the difficult evolution of Portuguese liberalism. This picture is changing, thanks to an awakening of interest in both contemporary topics and political history (although there is no consensus when it comes to defining political history). The aim of this article is to summarise these recent developments in Portuguese historiography for the benefit of an English-language audience.
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/11493/
Marked
Mark
The study of Irish economic history
(1919)
Chart, D.A.
The study of Irish economic history
(1919)
Chart, D.A.
Abstract:
The subject of this evening's paper is not one which has frequently attracted the attention of members of this society. This is regrettable in many ways. Often a proper treatment of disease is impossible without an adequate history of the patient. Economic problems cannot be solved unless economic history is studied. Yet Irish economic history, in the full sense of the word, is still unwritten. A few pioneers have dealt with special periods, or with isolated aspects of the subject. But the main work still remains untouched, awaiting perhaps some Lecky of the future. Perhaps in the meantime it may be of interest to indicate briefly what the study of this somewhat neglected subject might reveal, and in how many ways it might help those whose efforts aim at the amelioration of the conditions of life in this country.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/4309
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Environmental History in Ireland
(2013)
Holm, Poul; Ludlow, Francis
Environmental History in Ireland
(2013)
Holm, Poul; Ludlow, Francis
Abstract:
Overview of the field of environmental history in Ireland
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/66940
Marked
Mark
Oral history research at University College Cork: Past, present, and future
(2017)
Goek, Sara S.; Kiely, Elizabeth
Oral history research at University College Cork: Past, present, and future
(2017)
Goek, Sara S.; Kiely, Elizabeth
Abstract:
This is a report on a research project which set out to explore the feasibility of creating a sound archive in University College Cork. It identified the number and types of oral history projects that existed in 2016 in the College of Arts, Celtic Studies and Social Sciences (CACSSS) in UCC and it established the state of readiness of those available for digitisation and preservation in a discoverable form. It sought to use the strategic research fund awarded to preserve two existing online oral history collections to create a valuable and trusted long-term online searchable secondary research resource. It was successful in preparing one of these for deposit with the Digital Repository or Ireland (the DRI); the HEA funded Irish Women at Work Oral History Project. The digital content for this project is now available via the Digital Repository of Ireland. This report documents the process involved in identifying and selecting a suitable common platform / portal and the standardis...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/3889
Marked
Mark
Performing history/ies with obsolete media: the example of a South African photo-film
(2016)
Kesting, Marietta
Performing history/ies with obsolete media: the example of a South African photo-film
(2016)
Kesting, Marietta
Abstract:
The article addresses the tension between old (analogue) media and new (digital) media usage and their specific materialities by discussing the question of the preserving and re-telling of (subjective and national) history and histories. It analyses Pied Piper’s Voyage (2014), a photo-film of emerging South African artist Lebohang Kganye in the context of the South African photographic and filmic archive. In order to address the question of agentiality and transmission of memory through media this article interrogates the strategies of this piece, using a “hand-made” or analogue aesthetic in a high-definition video, and focuses on how the usage of obsolete media formats resonates both with the artists’ own subjective history and with the (chrono-)politics of representation and in/visibility in South Africa’s transnational history—including the often absent photo and film archive of black South Africans’ lives under apartheid and thus the negotiation of cultural memory in the present...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/6012
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The Revised Leaving Certificate History Syllabus,2004: Teachers’ Perceptions and Practices
(2005)
Dredge, John
The Revised Leaving Certificate History Syllabus,2004: Teachers’ Perceptions and Practices
(2005)
Dredge, John
Abstract:
In September, 2004, a revised syllabus in Leaving Certificate History was introduced into schools in the Republic of Ireland, replacing a syllabus that had been in place since 1969. Reflecting many decades of change in history teaching internationally, the revised syllabus places greater emphasis on history as activity and seeks to widen the breadth of coverage beyond the predominantly political focus that has been evident heretofore. Its underlying principle and the changes in practice it seeks to encourage present an agenda for significant educational change. As teachers attempt, for the first time, to meet the challenges of implementation, this dissertation seeks to shine a light on their perceptions and their practices.
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/5151/
Marked
Mark
Locality and changing landscape: geography and lcoal history
(1998)
Duffy, P.J.
Locality and changing landscape: geography and lcoal history
(1998)
Duffy, P.J.
Abstract:
Geography is a 'territorial' science. It is concerned with the environment, landscapes and place, the meaning and significance of the location and distribution of aspects of the environment. Whatever about the discipline of history in general, local history suggests a clear territorial emphasis in its study. It places a priority on scale and on locality. The local place and 'localness', where it is and its connection with other places assume considerable importance. In this sense therefore, local history has considerable affinity with geographical studies. Geography's role in local historical studies may be characterised by its distinctive objectives, methods and sources. Its object of study is the landscape and its morphology; its method is to examine the making of the landscape in the past and the sources it uses help this process by concentrating especially on those with spatial applications. The following discussion will concentrate broadly on these thre...
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/1256/
Marked
Mark
Is history a coherent story?
(2012)
Sheehan, Helena
Is history a coherent story?
(2012)
Sheehan, Helena
Abstract:
This paper is a reflection on philosophy of history and a polemic in the debate on the legitimacy of grand narratives.
http://doras.dcu.ie/16844/
Marked
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Design history: exploring corporate communities
(2015)
Hovorka, Dirk S.; Germonprez, Matt; Levy, Matt
Design history: exploring corporate communities
(2015)
Hovorka, Dirk S.; Germonprez, Matt; Levy, Matt
Abstract:
A design history is a narrative involving a multitude of social groups, interpretive flexibility, and eventual stabilization of shared understanding. Design history surfaces the practices that help shape and define engagements and can increase not only our theoretical understanding of what design is, but also our capacity to realize this understanding in practice. We use a design history perspective to examine how corporate technology initiatives establish and support open source communities and the crafting of relevant design practices that enable their advancement. We foster an evolving expression of design research that treats artifacts not as stable objects to be singularly evaluated, but as evolving systems contingent on historical trajectories.
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/1806
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Mark
Cinema Parisien 3D: 3D visualisation as a tool for the history of cinemagoing
(2016)
Noordegraaf, Julia; Opgenhaffen, Loes; Bakker, Norbert
Cinema Parisien 3D: 3D visualisation as a tool for the history of cinemagoing
(2016)
Noordegraaf, Julia; Opgenhaffen, Loes; Bakker, Norbert
Abstract:
In this article we evaluate the relevance of 3D visualisation as a research tool for the history of cinemagoing. How does the process of building a 3D model of cinema theatres relate to what we already know about this history? In which ways does the modelling process allow for the synthesis of different types of archived cinema heritage assets? To what extent does this presentation of “content in context” helps us to better understand the history of film consumption? We will address these questions via a discussion of a specific case study, our visualisation of Jean Desmet’s Amsterdam Cinema Parisien theatre, one of the first permanent cinemas of the Dutch capital. First, we reflect on 3D as a research tool, outlining its technology and methodological principles and its usefulness for research into the historiography of moviegoing. Then we describe our 3D visualisation of Cinema Parisien, discussing the process of researching and building the model. Finally, we evaluate the result a...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/5998
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Mark
Workshop Examines Climate Change and Human Response in the History of Western Eurasia from AD 1 to 1600
(2013)
Ludlow, Francis
Workshop Examines Climate Change and Human Response in the History of Western Eurasia from AD 1 to 1600
(2013)
Ludlow, Francis
Abstract:
On November 28, the Harvard Initiative for the Science of the Human Past and the Harvard University Center for the Environment (HUCE) co-sponsored a day-long workshop on ?Climate Change and Human Response in the History of Western Eurasia, AD 1-1600.? Convened and chaired by Michael Mc- Cormick, Goelet professor of medieval history, the workshop brought together scholars from all sides of the traditional divisions between the humanities, social and natural sciences. The goal was to review recent progress and explore the potential to further combine historical and archaeological records with high-resolution palaeo climate proxy data to better understand the development of climate across this broad period and region?and ultimately, climate?s influence on human society.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/91401
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Mark
‘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://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/5604/
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Mark
Amongst Empires: A Short History of Ireland and Empire Studies in International Context.
(2007)
Cleary, Joe
Amongst Empires: A Short History of Ireland and Empire Studies in International Context.
(2007)
Cleary, Joe
Abstract:
This essay begins with a summary overview of emergent intellectual trends that are redefining the study of empire today. It then charts a history of modern Irish scholarship on empire, discussing the achievements and limitations of Atlantic History, Commonwealth History, and postcolonial studies.1 The piece closes with a discus- sion of how Empire Studies in Ireland might be reoriented in the future so as to deal not only with Irish responses to the now-vanished British Empire but also to the wider European imperial system and to the American neo-imperialism that emerged in its wake.
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/4654/
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A Study of the Benefits of using the History of Mathematics in Transition Year
(2011)
Carter, Stacy; Ó Cairbre, Fiacre
A Study of the Benefits of using the History of Mathematics in Transition Year
(2011)
Carter, Stacy; Ó Cairbre, Fiacre
Abstract:
In this study we designed a module of twenty lesson plans on the history of mathematics for implementation in transition year in a second level school. The module was implemented by the first author in a transition year class in an all girls school. Student provided feedback before, during and after the module and we analysed their feedback. The two main results of our qualitative analysis are that there was an instant change of all students’ perception of mathematics for the better after the first lesson plan and also that there was s sustained change of all students’ perception of mathematics for the better after all twenty lesson plans. This shows that the history of mathematics has a powerful immediate (and sustained) positive impact on students’ perception of mathematics. We also discuss some positive changes in students; attitudes in relation to mathematics and humanity, creativity, beauty, practical power and history. We feel this paper helps to fill a gap in the curren...
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/6978/
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Mark
Repetition and Mythos: Ratzinger’s Bonaventure and the Meaning of History
(2020)
Boulter, Matthew R.
Repetition and Mythos: Ratzinger’s Bonaventure and the Meaning of History
(2020)
Boulter, Matthew R.
Abstract:
Writing his Habilitationsschrift as a young man in the late 1950’s, future Pontiff Joseph Ratzinger opined that, when St. Bonaventure composed his Collationes in Hexaëmeron in the spring of 1273, not since St. Augustine’s De Civitate Dei contra Paganos had the world seen such a ground-breaking work on the logos of history. Indeed, Ratzinger has much in common with his thirteenth-century predecessor: both led tumultuous lives intellectually and practically, lives which demanded prudence in the extreme. Such vicissitudes, in fact, impacted and shaped their respective theologies of history in riveting ways. Both, moreover, faced challenges coming from both science and novel eschatologies. At issue in Bonaventure’s historical work is the widespread assumption, rooted in the newly “rediscovered” Aristotle, that history is unintelligible. For Bonaventure, deeply committed to historia salutis narrated in Scripture, this stance is however unacceptable. Here I show how mythos mediates the ...
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/13540/
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Cinema/history: Philippe Garrel, Bernardo Bertolucci and May 1968
(2011)
Leonard, Michael
Cinema/history: Philippe Garrel, Bernardo Bertolucci and May 1968
(2011)
Leonard, Michael
Abstract:
This article compares the engagement with the history of May 1968 in Philippe Garrel’s Les Amants réguliers/Regular Lovers (2005)and Bernardo Bertolucci’s The Dreamers (2004). Through a close study of both films, it demonstrates how Garrel finds a more nuanced and transformative aesthetic than Bertolucci in representing this defining moment in modern French culture and politics. The films share a number of aspects; most notably, they draw upon the history of cinema itself in recalling this period, an approach that can be related to Godard’s project in Histoire(s) du Cinéma (1988-1998). However, their differing approaches to cinematographic citation (metonymic in the case of Bertolucci, and metaphoric in the case of Garrel) have significant implications for the temporal dynamics of each film. The article argues that Bertolucci’s method is intrinsically conservative—reactionary, even—implying an historical linearity that reinforces the “pastness” of May, its significance as a piece of...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/655
Displaying Results 26 - 50 of 5089 on page 2 of 204
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Book (39)
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Dublin Institute of Technology (1145)
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All Ireland Public Health R... (32)
Royal College of Surgeons i... (55)
Connacht-Ulster Alliance (45)
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Peer reviewed (1572)
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2019 (250)
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2001 (59)
2000 (56)
1999 (40)
1998 (41)
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