@IrishStudiesQUB@zirk.us
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IrishStudiesQUB

@IrishStudiesQUB@zirk.us

Mastodon home of Institute of Irish Studies at Queen's University Belfast #QUB.
We are an interdisciplinary #IrishStudies research centre founded in 1965, hosting seminars, conferences and events relating to the history, culture, politics and society of Ireland, and its relations with the wider world. We also have an MA in Irish Studies. Affiliated to #EFACIS and #ACIS.

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IrishStudiesQUB, to random
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Our next seminar is on 11 March at 4.30. Pauline Collombier will speak on ‘Women and Home Rule: insights from fictional and non-fictional sources’. All welcome. Register at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/irish-studies-seminar-pauline-collombier-tickets-852082009227

IrishStudiesQUB, to maps
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buys Bonar Law collection of historic maps https://www.rte.ie/radio/radio1/clips/22343003/ Audrey Whitty, Director of the National Library of Ireland, talks to RTE about the acquisition of 19,000 maps and prints of Ireland going back to the 16th century.

IrishStudiesQUB, to random
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IrishStudiesQUB, to cork
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Launched today - The Digital Atlas of Cork/Corcaigh mapping Cork City’s history from AD 623 to 1900 is based on the forthcoming Irish Historic Towns Atlas no. 31, Cork/Corcaigh by Howard Clarke and Máire Ní Laoi.
Users can browse the digital atlas or search for a specific site in the city. They can also select and view features associated with specific time periods, from medieval times to the present day.
https://www.ria.ie/digital-atlas-corkcorcaigh

IrishStudiesQUB, to random
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Remembering Seamus Heaney: Nicholas Allen introduces a poem that brings us back to the dark days of the Troubles in Northern Ireland: Two Lorries (from The Spirit Level, Faber & Faber). https://www.rte.ie/radio/lyricfm/clips/22293632/

IrishStudiesQUB, to NorthernIreland
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From our colleague Katy Hayward:

Here, by popular demand...

A simple, non-nonsense, up-to-date guide for on , the IRL/NI &

It's been road-tested with community groups & experts to be both accessible & accurate.

http://qpol.qub.ac.uk/a-brief-ni-guide-to-brexit-the-protocol-and-the-windsor-framework/

IrishStudiesQUB, to random
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IrishStudiesQUB, to random
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Marie Coleman - Rite & Reason: Biggest impact of Irish Civil War on Protestants involved assaults on people and property

https://www.irishtimes.com/opinion/2023/05/15/rite-reason-biggest-impact-of-irish-civil-war-on-protestants-involved-assaults-on-people-and-property/

IrishStudiesQUB,
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@samueljohnson ethnicising reductionism was as popular then as now. But consider the revolutionaries from that colonial landowning class - Casement, Gonne, Markiewicz, Childers, Barton etc. A little more complex than ‘action and reaction’?

IrishStudiesQUB,
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@samueljohnson indeed - but the resistance in this case (1922-3) was against an Irish government in Dublin not the colonial power. There are more complex questions arising here as to why Protestants were targeting more in the civil war than the preceding Anglo-Irish war. Citing a 17th century source to explain as ‘reaction’ specific actions in the early 20th century is something historians are wary of. The evidence cited in article would also raise some questions about your opening statements.

IrishStudiesQUB,
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@samueljohnson that’s interesting in itself (although contradicting any deterministic action-reaction model), but the article you posted a response to addresses a different conflict and the evidence for widespread violence against Irish Protestants during it.

IrishStudiesQUB, to random
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Spring Seminar Series 2023
Tuesday 2nd May at 4.30pm - 27 University Square 01/003 and online via MS Teams

‘The use of the Irish language by Protestant missions in 19th c. Ireland: a multifaceted paradox’

Karina Bénazech Wendling, Sorbonne University, Paris

All welcome – register via Eventbrite here: https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/karina-benazech-wendling-sorbonne-university-paris-tickets-624254551167

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