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'Irish' in all fields;
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Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 19801 on page 1 of 793
Marked
Mark
The myth of 'the myth of Irish neutrality': deconstructing concepts of Irish neutrality using international relations theories
(2006)
Devine, Karen
The myth of 'the myth of Irish neutrality': deconstructing concepts of Irish neutrality using international relations theories
(2006)
Devine, Karen
Abstract:
A number of academics, journalists and political elites claim that Irish neutrality is a 'myth', and many also characterise public support for Irish neutrality as 'confused' and 'nonrational'. This 'unneutral' discourse in the academic literature and mainstream Irish media is based on an academic thesis, that of an Unneutral Ireland. The Unneutral thesis constructs a particular concept of neutrality in order to draw its conclusion that Ireland is 'unneutral'. Using a poststructuralist approach--a rarity in the discipline of International Relations (IR)--this paper deconstructs concepts of Irish neutrality using a framework of IR theories. The results show that the concept of neutrality put forward in the Unneutral Ireland thesis and the dominant discourses on Irish neutrality are based on a hegemonic IR theory, the theory of neorealism, rather than on seemingly 'objective' scientific research methods. The paper concludes th...
http://doras.dcu.ie/14903/
Marked
Mark
Irish diplomacy on the UN Security Council 2001-2: foreign policy-making in the light of day
(2004)
Doyle, John
Irish diplomacy on the UN Security Council 2001-2: foreign policy-making in the light of day
(2004)
Doyle, John
Abstract:
Recent debate on Irish foreign policy has often been framed by the presumed influence of the EU Common Foreign and Security Policy and the dependence of the Irish economy on Foreign Direct Investment from the US. More broadly, small states are generally assumed to have little significant influence on world events. Empirical research on these issues is difficult in the Irish context given the often guarded nature of Irish foreign policy pronouncements. Ireland’s term on the UN Security Council in 2001 and 2002 offers an opportunity both to examine Irish foreign policy decision-making at the highest international level and to look at the capacity of a small state to have influence. The results of this study suggest that contrary to common perceptions, Irish diplomats on the Council did regularly disagree with the US on foreign-policy decisions and that the influence of EU membership was very limited—primarily because there was often no common European policy on the most controversial ...
http://doras.dcu.ie/516/
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Mark
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 8
(2011)
Irish Maritime Development Office
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 8
(2011)
Irish Maritime Development Office
Abstract:
The Irish Maritime Development Office (IMDO) of the Marine Institute publishes the Irish Maritime Transport Economist each year to provide a descriptive statistical analysis of the Irish ports and shipping services sector, as well as the many factors influencing its performance. After an extremely bleak review in 2009 we are at last able to again reference the word “growth” in this our 8th annual edition of the Irish Maritime Transport Economist. Over the previous 30 months we have seen an incredible contraction take place in the Irish economy where growth across most business sectors was in short supply. In our previous review we had identified that the rate and scale of decline in the principle shipping market segments was slowing and that we were optimistic that perhaps we had reached the bottom in terms of shipping volume erosion. This year’s publication confirms that some recovery took place during 2010. The impetus towards a gradual recovery was led by our export sector, in pa...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/572
Marked
Mark
Irish Ports Offshore Renewable Energy Services (IPORES): A Review of Irish Ports Offshore Capability in Relation to Requirements for the Marine Renewable Energy Industry. UPDATED EDITION
(2012)
Murphy, G. (Research & Editorial); O'Toole, M.l (Research & Editorial); Mc...
Irish Ports Offshore Renewable Energy Services (IPORES): A Review of Irish Ports Offshore Capability in Relation to Requirements for the Marine Renewable Energy Industry. UPDATED EDITION
(2012)
Murphy, G. (Research & Editorial); O'Toole, M.l (Research & Editorial); McGuire, R. (Research & Editorial)
Abstract:
The report provides a detailed summary of information on Irish port infrastructure, facilities and management plans in relation to meeting requirements of marine renewable energy developers. The report found that at least seven Irish ports are in a good situation to facilitate and service both current and future demands of the offshore marine renewable sector. The report identifies that large scale development projects in particular have strong potential to generate several hundred new jobs and other positive economic benefits for the regions. The study involved a detailed stakeholder consultation process and analysis of 14 ports around the island of Ireland including a comparison with some key renewable energy services ports in the UK and Germany. Irish Ports were categorised according to criteria that would meet the requirements to service the offshore renewable energy sector which included port infrastructure, available quay space and hinterland, depth of water, past experience w...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/852
Marked
Mark
Irish Ports Offshore Renewable Energy Services (IPORES): A Review of Irish Ports Offshore Capability in Relation to Requirements for the Marine Renewable Energy Industry
(2012)
Murphy, G. (Research & Editorial); O'Toole, M.(Research & Editorial); McGu...
Irish Ports Offshore Renewable Energy Services (IPORES): A Review of Irish Ports Offshore Capability in Relation to Requirements for the Marine Renewable Energy Industry
(2012)
Murphy, G. (Research & Editorial); O'Toole, M.(Research & Editorial); McGuire, R. (Research & Editorial)
Abstract:
The report provides a detailed summary of information on Irish port infrastructure, facilities and management plans in relation to meeting requirements of marine renewable energy developers. The report found that at least seven Irish ports are in a good situation to facilitate and service both current and future demands of the offshore marine renewable sector. The report identifies that large scale development projects in particular have strong potential to generate several hundred new jobs and other positive economic benefits for the regions. The study involved a detailed stakeholder consultation process and analysis of 14 ports around the island of Ireland including a comparison with some key renewable energy services ports in the UK and Germany. Irish Ports were categorised according to criteria that would meet the requirements to service the offshore renewable energy sector which included port infrastructure, available quay space and hinterland, depth of water, past experience w...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/838
Marked
Mark
“Only connect”: Irish women’s voices, Latin America & the Irish women’s writing network
(2018)
Laing, Kathryn
“Only connect”: Irish women’s voices, Latin America & the Irish women’s writing network
(2018)
Laing, Kathryn
Abstract:
“Only connect”: Irish women’s voices, Latin America & the Irish women’s writing network
http://hdl.handle.net/10395/2316
Marked
Mark
Are Irish passport applicants in Britain becoming ‘more Irish’?
(2018)
Scully, Marc
Are Irish passport applicants in Britain becoming ‘more Irish’?
(2018)
Scully, Marc
Abstract:
Are Irish passport applicants in Britain becoming ‘more Irish’?
http://hdl.handle.net/10395/2448
Marked
Mark
The process of migration and the reinvention of self: the experiences of returning Irish emigrants.
(2002)
Corcoran, Mary
The process of migration and the reinvention of self: the experiences of returning Irish emigrants.
(2002)
Corcoran, Mary
Abstract:
IRISH migration at the end of the twentieth century encompasses complex and multidimensional processes. Whereas Irish emigrants were once drawn almost exclusively from the agricultural and laborer classes, in the closing decades of the twentieth century emigration came to permeate the entire social system. Thus, Irish migrants are to be found not just among the ranks of skilled and semi-skilled labor, but also among the transnational professional elite that crisscrosses the globe. Current migration trends suggest a radical departure from the pattern that has characterized Irish demography for more than two centuries. Nowadays, more people are entering Ireland than leaving, bringing the country's migratory profile more into line with its European partners. Indeed, Irish government agencies are currently engaged in campaigns to recruit non-national immigrants in key labor market niches and to attract Irish emigrants home. Furthermore, there has been a significant increase in the ...
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/1942/
Marked
Mark
The Process of Migration and the Reinvention of Self: The Experiences of Returning Irish Emigrants
(2002)
Corcoran, Mary
The Process of Migration and the Reinvention of Self: The Experiences of Returning Irish Emigrants
(2002)
Corcoran, Mary
Abstract:
Irish migration at the end of the twentieth century encompasses complex and multidimensional processes. Whereas Irish emigrants were once drawn almost exclusively from the agricultural and laborer classes, in the closing decades of the twentieth century emigration came to permeate the entire social system. Thus, Irish migrants are to be found not just among the ranks of skilled and semi-skilled labor, but also among the transnational professional elite that crisscrosses the globe. Current migration trends suggest a radical departure from the pattern that has characterized Irish demography for more than two centuries. Nowadays, more people are entering Ireland than leaving, bringing the country's migratory profile more into line with its European partners. Indeed, Irish government agencies are currently engaged in campaigns to recruit non-national immigrants in key labor market niches and to attract Irish emigrants home. Furthermore, there has been a significant increase in the ...
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/1209/
Marked
Mark
A comparative critique of the practice of Irish neutrality in the 'unneutral' discourse
(2008)
Devine, Karen
A comparative critique of the practice of Irish neutrality in the 'unneutral' discourse
(2008)
Devine, Karen
Abstract:
This article takes a comparative, empirical look at the practice of Irish neutrality during World War II. It critiques a model of neutrality presented in a thesis on Irish neutrality called Unneutral Ireland, consisting of factors derived from an analysis of three states regarded as well-established European neutrals—Austria, Sweden and Switzerland—that reflect the practice of neutrality. That model focused on the rights and duties of neutrality; the recognition of Ireland's status by belligerents and others; the disavowal of external help; and freedom of decision and action. This present article focuses on the factors flowing from these latter obligations that are cited in an analysis of the practice of Irish neutrality in the Unneutral thesis as proof of Ireland's 'unneutral' status, i.e. ideology; involvement in economic sanctions; partiality; the practice of Irish citizens joining the British army; and post-World War II factors such as Ireland's EEC memb...
http://doras.dcu.ie/2167/
Marked
Mark
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 6
(2009)
Irish Maritime Development Office
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 6
(2009)
Irish Maritime Development Office
Abstract:
The Irish Maritime Development Office (IMDO) of the Marine Institute publishes the Irish Maritime Transport Economist each year to provide a descriptive statistical analysis of the Irish ports and shipping services sector, as well as the many factors influencing its performance. The year 2008 will be remembered, amongst other things, as the year when Ireland’s longest period of economic expansion came to an abrupt end. Many of Ireland’s economic risks appeared to realise at the same time. The cooling domestic market converged with a meltdown in global economies triggered by a systemic collapse of the international financial and banking sectors. In essence, the perfect economic storm, which had been looming off shore since 2007 eventually hit our shores last year, however, very few had predicted the force when it finally arrived. The signs of a slowdown in the Irish economy started to appear in 2006 when domestic investment declined before turning negative in 2007 and any chance of a...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/573
Marked
Mark
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 7
(2010)
Irish Maritime Development Office
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 7
(2010)
Irish Maritime Development Office
Abstract:
The Irish Maritime Development Office (IMDO) of the Marine Institute publishes the Irish Maritime Transport Economist each year to provide a descriptive statistical analysis of the Irish ports and shipping services sector, as well as the many factors influencing its performance. This is our 7th annual edition of the Irish Transport Economist and it is, undoubtedly, the bleakest review that we have published to date. Overall, in terms of content and analysis for 2009, there are very few positives to report, with almost no growth in any area over the course of the year. The relentless unwinding of the economy last year was, again, clearly illustrated in the continued abrupt correction in volume throughput at our ports. Nonetheless, while the trend for 2009 was negative, we observed that the pace of decline in economic activity moderated significantly since last spring with some volume recovery in several of our domestic shipping segments recorded to the year end. As we look forward to...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/574
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Mark
A linguistic analysis of old Irish hymns in the Liber Hymnorum
(2008)
Doherty, James
A linguistic analysis of old Irish hymns in the Liber Hymnorum
(2008)
Doherty, James
Abstract:
THESIS 8458
The Liber Hymnorum (Book of Hymns) is a document containing hymns that were sung in early Irish monasteries in the seventh, eighth and ninth centuries. The Liber Hymnorum is preserved in two manuscripts: Trinity College Dublin?s catalogue T. 1441, dated to the late 11th century, and the Franciscan catalogue A2, dated to the early 12th century. The Trinity and Franciscan texts seem to be independent recensions of a lost exemplar, which is thought to have been written in the late tenth century. The majority of the hymns in the collection are composed in Hiberno-Latin, but there are seven hymns in the native vernacular from the Old Irish period (700-900AD). The hymns, both those in Latin and in Irish, are supported by Middle Irish prefaces, interlinear glosses and lengthy scholia written in the margins.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/86295
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Mark
Bibliography of Irish Geography: 1991-1995
(1996)
Buttimer, Anne; Pringle, Dennis G.
Bibliography of Irish Geography: 1991-1995
(1996)
Buttimer, Anne; Pringle, Dennis G.
Abstract:
This report was prepared for the Irish National Committee for Geography under the auspices of the Royal Irish Academy. The National Committee comprises representatives from each of the universities in which geography is taught in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. The Ordnance Survey of Ireland, the Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland, the Agriculture Institute, the Irish Planning Institute and other bodies (including teacher training colleges) are also represented on the Committee. The present report updates the Bibliography of Irish Geography 1987-1991, prepared on behalf of the National Committee for Geography for presentation at the 27th International Geographical Congress in Washington DC (1992) by James E. Killen and William J. Smyth. Its structure is modelled on the previous one: Part One offers a general overview on developments in the discipline over the past four years, Part Two provides a directory of third-level geography departments and their current sta...
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/4005/
Marked
Mark
Temporality and Irish Revivalism: Past, Present, and Becoming
(2013)
de Brún, Fionntán
Temporality and Irish Revivalism: Past, Present, and Becoming
(2013)
de Brún, Fionntán
Abstract:
In the late Seamus Heaney's Human Chain (2010), his elegy for Colin Middleton "Loughanure" becomes a Proustian exercise in remembrance as well as an examination of individual legacy prompting him to return to his time at the Irish College (Coláiste Bhríde) in Rannafast in 1953. In the final two parts of the poem, the young Heaney's inadequacy in Irish dovetails the limitations of remembrance as the elder poet tries "to remember the Greek word signifying / A world restored completely: that would include / Hannah Mhór's turkey-chortle of Irish."1 The Irish College rite of passage is apt for many reasons. Heaney's elegy for Middleton centers on his painting of Loughanure, near Rannafast, which is part of the landscape the poet had recently traveled by ambulance having suffered a stroke—circumstances that clearly add urgency to remembrance. But equally, the Irish College experience was, and still is, about trying to reconnect with the lost legacy ...
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/11928/
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Mark
Expressing the Nineteenth Century in Irish: The Poetry of Aodh Mac Domhnaill (1802–67)
(2011)
de Brún, Fionntán
Expressing the Nineteenth Century in Irish: The Poetry of Aodh Mac Domhnaill (1802–67)
(2011)
de Brún, Fionntán
Abstract:
When reflecting on the seemingly relentless decline of the Irish language in the nineteenth century, the Donegal Gaeltacht writer Séamus Ó Grianna, was wont to recall John Mitchel’s indictment of that century itself: “the ‘nineteenth century’ would not know itself, could not express itself in Irish.”1 For Mitchel, and for generations of his nationalist devotees like Ó Grianna, the Irish language found itself not just out of favor but outside of time itself. Of course, Mitchel regarded “the nineteenth century” as less a specific period of time than as an insidious amalgam of evils—chief among which were industrialization, rampant pauperization, and the rise of the British trade empire and the accompanying Victorian socioeconomic value system. For Mitchel, this was truly “the darkest of all dark ages” in which language—rather like the Irish monks in the dark ages—existed without and in spite of the nineteenth century. As such, the language was a reminder the Irish of an age of pristin...
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/11927/
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Mark
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 2
(2005)
Irish Maritime Development Office
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 2
(2005)
Irish Maritime Development Office
Abstract:
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist (IMTE) aims to provide Irish companies involved in International trade with a single journal that provides and collates relevant statistical economic, trade, traffic and shipping market information. The focus of the data herein is on the impact and outlook of Irish maritime trade related performance.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/568
Marked
Mark
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 3
(2006)
Irish Maritime Development Office
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 3
(2006)
Irish Maritime Development Office
Abstract:
The Irish Maritime Development Office (IMDO) of the Marine Institute publishes the Irish Maritime Transport Economist each year to provide a descriptive statistical analysis of the Irish ports and shipping services sector, as well as the many factors influencing its performance.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/569
Marked
Mark
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 4
(2007)
Irish Maritime Development Office
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 4
(2007)
Irish Maritime Development Office
Abstract:
The Irish Maritime Development Office (IMDO) of the Marine Institute publishes the Irish Maritime Transport Economist each year to provide a descriptive statistical analysis of the Irish ports and shipping services sector, as well as the many factors influencing its performance.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/570
Marked
Mark
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 5
(2008)
Irish Maritime Development Office
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 5
(2008)
Irish Maritime Development Office
Abstract:
The Irish Maritime Development Office (IMDO) of the Marine Institute publishes the Irish Maritime Transport Economist each year to provide a descriptive statistical analysis of the Irish ports and shipping services sector, as well as the many factors influencing its performance.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/571
Marked
Mark
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 1
(2004)
Irish Maritime Development Office
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist Volume 1
(2004)
Irish Maritime Development Office
Abstract:
The Irish Maritime Transport Economist (IMTE) aims to provide Irish companies involved in International trade with a single journal that provides and collates relevant statistical economic, trade, traffic and shipping market information. The focus of the data herein is on the impact and outlook of Irish maritime trade related performance.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/567
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Mark
M?ad?lechtae : an old Irish law text on status
(2005)
Manning, Gerald
M?ad?lechtae : an old Irish law text on status
(2005)
Manning, Gerald
Abstract:
THESIS 7727
This thesis consists of an attempt to provide a critical edition, translation and analysis of the material contained in the Old Irish status text entitled M?ad?lechtae. M?ad?lechtae is one of a number of early Irish law tracts that deal with the issue of status in early Irish society. In Ireland of the seventh eighth and ninth centuries a person?s legal standing and entitlements were dependent on a variety of parameters - political power, wealth and material resources or one?s level of achievement in the fields of ecclesiastical and secular learning.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/78481
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Whiteness and the racialization of Irish identity in Celtic Tiger children's fiction
(2016)
Ó Gallchoir, Clíona
Whiteness and the racialization of Irish identity in Celtic Tiger children's fiction
(2016)
Ó Gallchoir, Clíona
Abstract:
This essay examines a small selection of novels for young readers published between 1993 and 2004 which deal in a variety of ways with themes of race and migration in Ireland. Padraic Whyte has drawn attention to “the manner in which children’s texts engage with complex cultural discourses in contemporary Ireland and the significant contribution that children’s novels and films can make to broader debates concerning Irish identity at the end of the twentieth and the beginning of the twenty-first century.”[1] The novels under discussion here, John Quinn’s Duck and Swan (1993), Mark O’Sullivan’s White Lies (1997), and Patrick Devaney’s Tribal Scars (2004), appeared during a critical period in Ireland, the earliest having been published immediately prior to the economic boom of the Celtic Tiger. The term “Celtic Tiger” was coined in 1994 by the economist Kevin Gardiner, and that year marked the beginning of a period of unprecedented economic growth and social change in Ireland.[2] Whil...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/5096
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Mark
The ‘placing’ and politics of Bowen in contemporary Irish literary and cultural criticism
(2009)
Laird, Heather
The ‘placing’ and politics of Bowen in contemporary Irish literary and cultural criticism
(2009)
Laird, Heather
Abstract:
This chapter provides an overview and analysis of contemporary scholarship on Elizabeth Bowen. In particular, it examines the role assigned in writings from conflicting critical and ideological perspectives to what is sometimes described as Bowen’s lack of roots, but might more accurately be referred to as her profusion of roots, highlighting the more fruitful critical approaches to this aspect of her life and work. It details what tends to be omitted, particularly issues of gender and sexuality, in analyses of Bowen as an Anglo-Irish writer. It suggest ways that her in-between status can be most usefully linked to what might initially appear to be very different aspects of her writing, demonstrating the connections that exist between her writings set in Ireland and her other works of fiction.
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/7895
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Mark
The Largest Remaining Reserve of Manpower: Historical Myopia, Irish Women Workers and World War Two
(2011)
Redmond, Jennifer
The Largest Remaining Reserve of Manpower: Historical Myopia, Irish Women Workers and World War Two
(2011)
Redmond, Jennifer
Abstract:
On the outbreak of war Ireland declared a 'national emergency' and announced its neutrality in the impending global conflict. Neutrality was seen as a vital test of Ireland's newly established independence, an expression of self-determination and national identity, yet it was viewed with scepticism by some. The sceptics included John W. Dulanty, the Irish High Commissioner in London, who supported the policy but was reported to have commented to the Secretary of State for the Dominions, Sir Thomas Inskip, that Irish neutrality would not last more than a week as a result of attacks on shipping. Neutrality is viewed in hindsight in a more nuanced way because the assistance given to the Allies, including the supply of necessary labour to the British war effort, can be viewed as compromising the ideal of neutrality as representing total impartiality and non-involvement Irish citizens were to experience the heavy impact of war despite Ireland's neutral status, and the...
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