Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Patrick O'Sullivan
Subject: More on spam and anti-spam
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

From: MacEinri, Piaras [mailto:p.maceinri[at]ucc.ie]
Subject: RE: [IR-D] More on spam and anti-spam, Subscriber Alert from H-Net

Paddy

Would be possible to provide a arrangement through some kind server manager
where we could all be given emails within a specific domain i.e.
DistinguishedScholar[at]diaspora.net? Controls could then be set to block all
non-network traffic i.e. it could effectively be operated as an intranet
with tight access controls.

I could certainly explore this at this end if it looked promising.

best

Piaras

-----Original Message-----
From: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
To: IR-D[at]JISCMAIL.AC.UK
Sent: 1/21/2007 10:07 PM
Subject: Re: [IR-D] More on spam and anti-spam, Subscriber Alert from H-Net

Email Patrick O'Sullivan

David,

I had a similar problem with the university of a Very Eminent Diaspora
Scholar - which university banned all emails emanating from my ISP,
Telewest. So that it looked as if I was discourteously ignoring the
VEDS'
emails...

The problem is that each one of these debacles has to be negotiated
individually. Time-consuming, and frustrating - when they won't even
accept
your direct emails.

And of course each debacle means that we loose members. Here I am,
ejecting
our remaining Yahoo.com members. It was sort of reassuring to learn of
H-Net's problems - we are not alone. But I thought the H-Net message
was
quite despairing, really...

Paddy

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: "Anthony McNicholas."
Subject: Re: Irish Diaspora at Irish History Online, RHI Bibliography
In-Reply-To:
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit

And journalism. i have studied irish journalism from the british end would love
to join it up with that from the other centres around the globe because i think
it was really one circuit of information.
anthony
Dr. Anthony McNicholas
Communication and Media Research Institute
University of Westminster
0118 948 6164 (BBC Written Archive Centre)
07751 062 735 (m)
020 8995 6625 (h)


Quoting Patrick O'Sullivan :

> 1.
> From: "Joan Allen"
>
> Dear Paddy
> Will the remit include Australia? I am mindful of the many excellent =
> Irish/ Celtic Studies conferences/publications of our Antipodean =
> colleagues in Sydney and Melbourne.
> best
> Joan
> =20
> Lecturer in Modern British History
> Armstrong Building
> University of Newcastle
> NE1 7RU
> Tel 0191 222 6701
> =20
> Editor, Labour History Review
> www.sslh.org.uk =20
>
> 2.
> From: "Joe Bradley"
>
> 'Sport' Paddy - don't forget 'Sport' as a theme =20 Joe
>
>
>
>
> Subject: [IR-D] Further on Irish Diaspora at Irish History Online, RHI
> Bibliography
>
>
> I will be meeting Jackie Hill, Frank Cullen, and other colleagues, next
> Monday January 29, in Maynooth, Ireland.
>
> To discuss the Irish Diaspora part of the Irish History Online project...
>
> Are there any issues, themes, concerns, worries, that Ir-D list members
> would like us to take on board?
>
> Patrick O'Sullivan
>

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: "Murray, Edmundo"
Subject: Re: Irish Diaspora at Irish History Online, RHI Bibliography
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Frank Cullen is doing a very good job to include a complete bibliography
on Ireland and Latin America. Perhaps the same could be done with a
forgotten place of the Irish Diaspora, i.e. Portugal and the
Portuguese-Irish relations.

Edmundo Murray

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Carmel McCaffrey
Subject: Re: Irish Diaspora at Irish History Online, RHI Bibliography
In-Reply-To:
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Let me add to Joe's voice on sport - a very important theme. But of
course this cannot be dealt with without the acknowledgment that sport
was used as a litmus test in many ways in twentieth century Ireland. I
speak as a cricket fan.

Carmel


>
>
>

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: "William Mulligan Jr."
Subject: Re: Further on Irish Diaspora at Irish History Online,
RHI Bibliography
In-Reply-To:
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Paddy --

I know this is late, but it is important that they cast as wide a net as
they can -- geographically especially. I think topics will fall in =
place if
the geographic filter is inclusive enough. It would be a great =
contribution
and benefit to have the full range of Diaspora host nations included in =
a
single data base. I would be glad to help and am sure others will be as
well. This is a great opportunity for Diaspora studies and I hope for =
the
best. =20

Enjoy the trip - I hope it goes well. Is Maynooth within your comfort =
zone
for travel? =20

Bill

William H. Mulligan, Jr., Ph.D.
Professor of History
Murray State University
Murray KY 42071-3341 USA=20
Office: 1-270-809-6571
Fax: 1-270-809-6587=20
=20
=20


-----Original Message-----
From: The Irish Diaspora Studies List [mailto:IR-D[at]JISCMAIL.AC.UK] On =
Behalf
Of Patrick O'Sullivan
Sent: Tuesday, January 23, 2007 10:41 AM
To: IR-D[at]JISCMAIL.AC.UK
Subject: [IR-D] Further on Irish Diaspora at Irish History Online, RHI
Bibliography


Further to this message below...

I will be meeting Jackie Hill, Frank Cullen, and other colleagues, next
Monday January 29, in Maynooth, Ireland.

To discuss the Irish Diaspora part of the Irish History Online =
project...

Are there any issues, themes, concerns, worries, that Ir-D list members
would like us to take on board?

Patrick O'Sullivan


-----Original Message-----
Subject: [IR-D] Irish Diaspora at Irish History Online, RHI Bibliography

Email Patrick O'Sullivan

We have already noted, a number of times, the resource that is Irish =
History
Online (IHO)=20
www.irishhistoryonline.ie

We have now heard some good news from
Jackie Hill [mailto:Jacqueline.Hill[at]nuim.ie]=20

The original IHO was set up in 2003 with funding from the Irish Research
Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences, to create a =
fully-searchable
bibliographical database of publications on Irish history. To date, =
titles
of publications covering 1936-2001 (over 50,000 items) are available for
on-line searching, and IHO has become the 'Irish' component of the Royal
Historical Society's online 'Bibliography of British and Irish History'. =


Jackie Hill is what is called the 'Principal Investigator', and the =
project
is based with her in NUI Maynooth (Co. Kildare), though the entries go=20
on to a single database held in the University of London.

A second three-year tranche of IRCHSS funding has now been awarded (to =
run=20
from 2006-9), with a special remit to enhance IHO's coverage of the =
Irish=20
abroad/Irish diaspora (as well as publications on mainstream Irish =
history=20
published outside Ireland and Britain).

A new editor, Dr Frank Cullen, has recently been appointed.
Frank.Cullen[at]nuim.ie

He is currently investigating publications concerning the Irish in the
Americas, and expects to spend some weeks in North America in the spring =
of
next year.

I have, of course, immediately emailed Jackie Hill and Frank Cullen,
offering all the help we can, and putting the contacts of the Irish =
Diaspora
list, and the resources of irishdiaspora.net, at their disposal...

Patrick O'Sullivan

--
Patrick O'Sullivan
Head of the Irish Diaspora Research Unit

Email Patrick O'Sullivan Email Patrick
O'Sullivan Personal Fax 0044 (0) 709 236 =
9050

Irish Diaspora Studies http://www.brad.ac.uk/acad/diaspora/
Irish Diaspora Net
http://www.irishdiaspora.net

Irish Diaspora Research Unit
Department of Social Sciences and Humanities University of Bradford =
Bradford
BD7 1DP Yorkshire England

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: mdenie[at]WESTGA.EDU
Subject: The 1916 Rising: Personalities & Perspectives - NLI
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; DelSp="Yes"; format="flowed"
Content-Disposition: inline
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

List members may find the following of interest:


12. The 1916 Rising: Personalities & Perspectives [Macromedia Flash Player]
http://www.nli.ie/1916/index.html

As a formative and pivotal moment in Irish history, the 1916 Rising has
commanded the attention of many historians over the past nine decades.
Recently, the National Library of Ireland created this engaging online
exhibit about these events. In total, this resource includes over 500 images
drawn from the Library=92s books, newspapers, drawings, and proclamations. T=
he
actual exhibit itself moves visitors through sections that provide a basic
outline of Irish history, and then move through the events over the
following centuries that would lead up to the Uprising itself. Perhaps the
finest moments of the collection are contained within the last few sections,
where visitors learn about the fate of those who were arrested due to their
activities during the Uprising. [KMG]


From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout Project 1994-2007.
http://scout.wisc.edu/







Michael de Nie
Department of History
University of West Georgia
mdenie[at]westga.edu

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Patrick O'Sullivan
Subject: CFP Memory Ireland
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Forwarded on behalf of
Dr Oona Frawley,
School of English
Trinity College Dublin
Dublin 2

Call for Submissions: Memory Ireland

Essay submissions are invited for a proposed collection entitled Memory
Ireland. Cultural memory has garnered increasing attention within Irish
Studies, but while memory is often mentioned, it has remained largely
undefined, addressed only laterally; despite the ease with which we have
used the term memory in recent decades, it is not an easy concept.

We have avoided discussion of how our cognitive capacity for memory might
influence the formation of cultural memory, as well as how cultural memory
itself shifts over time. Does cultural memory rely on memories of
individuals and thus on cognitive principles, or does it take shape beyond
the borders of the individual mind? What do stereotypes of Irish memory as
extensive, unforgiving, begrudging, but also blank on particular, usually
traumatic, subjects reveal about the ways in which cultural remembrance
works in contemporary Irish culture, and in Irish diasporic culture?

Might Irish cultural memory be said to differ from one time to another, from
one place to another, or does something remain constant within the sphere of
cultural memory? This collection will attempt to map, in other words, a
landscape of cultural memory in Ireland.

Theoretical, speculative and cross-disciplinary work will be particularly
welcomed. Possible topics include but are not limited to:
the relationship between cultural memory and cognitive principles of memory;
theoretical perspectives on memory using cognitive science, neuroscience,
and / or psychology;
analysis of the role of memory in Irish culture from any period;
memory and the Irish state;
memory and colonialism;
memory and post-colonialism;
memory and language;
memory and place;
trauma and history;
forgetting in Irish cultural memory;
the relationship between memory and history;
sites of memory: literary, historical, memorial, topographical, etc.
literature as a medium for cultural memory;
analysis of specific figures/ authors as mediators of cultural memory in
Ireland;
analysis of specific events/ periods as significant within Irish cultural
memory;
the construction of cultural memory;
immigration and cultural memory.

Deadline for submissions: May 15th, 2007. Enquiries and submissions to:
Dr Oona Frawley,
School of English
Trinity College Dublin
Dublin 2
Ireland
oona[at]oceanfree.net
frawleyo[at]tcd.ie

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: D C Rose
Subject: THE OSCHOLARS Journal
Comments: cc: oscarwilde[at]yahoogroups.com
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Dear Colleagues,

To-day I sent out a notice to subscribers to say that the January =
edition of THE OSCHOLARS is now on-line. An astonishing number of these =
bounced, blocked by anti-spam devices, notably a particularly vicious =
one called SORBS that seems to be proliferating. (This chimes in with =
Peter Kuchner's and Patrick O'Sullivan's recent warnings about the =
destruction of subscriber lists.)

Would all who think they should have received to-day's notice but have =
not, kindly let me know? And perhaps check their anti-spam barriers?

Some bouncers were also caused by full mail boxes or perhaps because the =
subscriber has changed her/his address. Do please let me know about =
this as well.

D C Rose
Editor

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: D C Rose
Subject: Recent postings on H-Net and elsewhere
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Dear Colleagues,

I report the following from H-net and elsewhere, covering topics which ar=
e
discussed within the IR-D group from time to time. I look for informati=
on
on migrant and dispersed communities, the Irish in the world at large,
decolonisation and postcolonial societies, varieties of English, or natio=
nal
and supranational memory and identity. Sometimes the Irish connection is=
by
way of comparison. Entries may be abbreviated from the original.
Apologies, of course, for duplication; and for any I have missed.

DCR.

=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D

BLACK SEX, A Lecture by Professor Rinaldo Walcott
Location: Connecticut
Date: 2007-01-31
Description: In 2007 the Initiative on Race, Gender, and
Globalization's events will focus on issues concerning
sexuality, race, and gender; diasporicity and diasporic
intellectuals; the extant legacies of slavery; the geo-politics
of liberal reason; memory, mourning, and commerce; among other
important topics. ...
Contact: carlos.miranda[at]yale.edu
URL: research.yale.edu/irgg
Announcement ID: 155071
http://www.h-net.org/announce/show.cgi?ID=3D155071

_______________________________________________________

Call for Papers

Title of conference: "Stories of Empire: Narratological Directions in =3D
Postcolonial Theory and Practice

Time: 13-15 September 2007; Venue: University of Vienna

Deadline for the submission of abstracts: 15 April 2007

Convenors: A/Prof. Christa Knellwolf and Prof Margarete Rubik

It has been generally accepted that the idea of a unified and smoothly =3D
functioning British Empire was a product of the imagination and that =3D
similar fantasies informed the public perception of all European =3D
empires. But it is still a matter of speculation how such ideas =3D
originated and retained their salience beyond the formal dissolution of =3D
colonial demesnes.=3D20

This conference is aiming to uncover the discursive strategies that =3D
disseminated attitudes and mentalities in favour of colonial =3D
enterprises. A major goal will be to re-assess postcolonial theory for =3D
its capacity to explain the illusions, fantasies and material promises =3D
disseminated through factual and fictional descriptions of the encounter =
=3D
between colonial 'masters' and their subjugated peoples.=3D20

We welcome studies of the different kinds of narrative that tried to =3D
make sense of the cross-cultural encounters and called into existence =3D
fantasies of Western superiority. Further topics of interest relate to =3D
the conflict-ridden attempts to theorise sovereignty in overseas =3D
territories and the formation of postcolonial nation states.=3D20

This interdisciplinary conference is relevant to scholars in the fields =3D
of critical theory, literary studies, cross-cultural studies, history, =3D
art history, politics, law and related disciplinary fields.=3D20

Please send your abstract of 250-300 words to Christa Knellwolf =3D
(christa.knellwolf[at]univie.ac.at) or Margarete Rubik =3D
(margarete.rubik[at]univie.ac.at) before 15 April 2007.

________________________________________

Fourth Annual Conference of the Program in Louisiana and Caribbean
Studies at Louisiana State University

=3D93Black Diaspora in the South and the Caribbean.=3D94

Mar 16-17, 2007

NEW SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Feb. 1, 2007

The Program in Louisiana and Caribbean Studies at Louisiana State
University invites proposals for individual presentations at its fourth
annual conference.

Possible topics include: -maroon societies -folklore -popular and materia=
l
culture

1 page proposal/abstract and a CV of not more than 3 pages should be sent
by Feb. 1, 2006, to Dr. Paul E. Hoffman, Acting Director, Program for
Louisiana and Caribbean Studies, hyhoff[at]lsu.edu. Proposals for 3-4 person
panels welcomed.

Anthony D. Hoefer, Jr.
Coordinator, Program in Louisiana & Caribbean Studies
Graduate Teaching Assistant & Candidate for the PhD
Department of English
Louisiana State University
ahoefe1[at]lsu.edu

___________________________________________________

Call for Papers

Ethnoscapes: An Interdisciplinary Journal on Race and Ethnicity in the
Global Context

Issue Two, Spring 2007
"Transnational Migration, Race, and Citizenship"

The editorial staff for the new peer-reviewed journal Ethnoscapes: An
Interdisciplinary Journal on Race and Ethnicity in the Global Context
invites submissions for its second issue on the subject of "Transnational
Migration, Race, and Citizenship." Ethnoscapes maps the development of
important themes in the field of race and ethnic studies by using a
"classic" piece as a point of departure for a reconsideration of critical
issues within the contemporary economic, political, and cultural terrain.

While the classic piece establishes the thematic parameters of each issue=
,
authors are under no obligation to actively engage the arguments posed by
that work.

Issue two explores the subject of "Transnational Migration, Race, and
Citizenship" with consideration of the chapter "The Shock of Alienation"
from Oscar Handlin's ground-breaking The Uprooted: The Epic Story of the
Great Migrations that Made the American People. In this chapter, Handlin
investigates the relationships between labor, cultural membership,
citizenship, and the production of racial difference. Citing violence
against Chinese and Filipino immigrants in the early 19th century, he
details the ways in which labor tensions in the US were integral to the
establishment of federal anti-immigration policy aimed at these
"unassimilable" groups. According to Handlin, cultural variation and
poverty status became the criteria used to infer an ostensibly inherent
racial inferiority that served as the basis for denying Chinese and
Filipino immigrants the rights and protections that accompanied
citizenship.

While labor, cultural membership, and race remain central components of
the current complexities of immigration, new concerns have emerged since
the 1951 publication of Handlin's Pulitzer Prize-winning history. On one
hand, new signs of deterritorialization-the increasing incidence of dual
citizenship, home-country remittances, expatriate involvement in
home-country politics, and "diasporic" community-building-have led some t=
o
assert the declining relevance of the nation-state as a primary attachmen=
t
and the declining significance of citizenship itself. On the other,
debates and policy developments around immigration and citizenship sugges=
t
that the nation-state's power to regulate the movement of labor and
capital within and across borders is far from obsolete. In particular,
state power continues to have a profound impact on racialized disparities=
,
processes of racialization, and on the burdens and benefits of
citizenship. In this new context, we are compelled to reconsider the
nature of transnational migration, the nature of citizenship, the link
between the two, and the role of race in mediating that link.

To this end, the "Transnational Migration, Race, and Citizenship" issue o=
f
Ethnoscapes seeks manuscripts that investigate:

A) Economic Flows, Migration, and Racialized Disparities
How is migration racialized/ethnicized and gendered? What is the
relationship between late capitalist economic operations, migration, and
racialized disparities in health, education, self determination and
representation, and wealth? In what ways do "citizenship gaps"-spaces in
which market participation forecloses political membership-re/produce
racialized disparities globally?

B) Borders, Boundaries, and "The Nation"
How is immigration policy racialized? What is/should be the current role
of the nation-state in generating policy that regulates the movement of
wealth and people across borders and in regulating resultant disparities?
What forms of regulation/governance that exceed the nation-state can be
conceptualized? What role does cultural nationalism play in political
membership? What transnational forms of political and cultural membership
are/can be imagined?

C) Processes of Racialization
In what ways are immigrant populations affecting domestic racial
hierarchies and racial identities? How are transnational cultural flows
affecting conceptualizations of race and ethnicity? Their relationship to
nation?

The deadline for manuscript submission is March 2, 2007. Please send
submissions to mmaltry[at]kirwaninstitute.org and
editors[at]kirwaninstitute.org. See
http://www.kirwaninstitute.org/ethnoscapes/styleguide.html to prepare you=
r
document in accordance with the style guidelines of Ethnoscapes.

Melanie Maltry
Assistant Editor, Ethnoscapes
The Kirwan Institute for the Study of Race and Ethnicity
The Ohio State University

_____________________________________

Homeland and Exile, largely explored in film .......

"HEIMAT UND EXIL. Emigration der deutschen Juden nach 1933".

Der erzwungene Exodus der deutschen Juden nach 1933 ist das Thema einer
gro=DFen Ausstellung des J=FCdischen Museums Berlin in Kooperation mit de=
m Haus
der Geschichte in Bonn. Erstmals wird die Emigration der deutschen Juden =
in
weltweit =FCber 100 L=E4nder in einer Gesamtschau gezeigt. Die Ausstellun=
g
erz=E4hlt von Verfolgung und Fluchtvorbereitung, von Reisewegen in eine
ungewisse Zukunft und vom Neuanfang in einer fremden Welt und ist bis zum=
9.
April 2007 im J=FCdischen Museum Berlin zu sehen.


BEGLEITPROGRAMM zur Ausstellung im Januar und Februar 2007

SA 27. Januar 2007, 18-24 Uhr
"LANGE NACHT DES EXILS" - Freier Eintritt in alle Ausstellungen und die
"Lange Filmnacht"

Zur "Langen Nacht des Exils" finden st=FCndlich zwischen 18 und 22 Uhr f=FC=
r
alle Nachtschw=E4rmer kostenlose =F6ffentliche F=FChrungen durch die
Sonderausstellung statt. F=FCr Filminteressierte zeigt das J=FCdische Mus=
eum
sowohl zwei Filmportraits als auch einen Dokumentar- und einen Spielfilm,
die Einblicke in das Leben j=FCdischer Fl=FCchtlinge in Wien, New York un=
d
Lissabon geben.
Programm "Lange Filmnacht des Exils":
18 Uhr: "WELCOME IN VIENNA" ("Wien - und zur=FCck?"). Spielfilm,
=D6sterreich/BRD/Schweiz 1985, Regie: Axel Corti, Drehbuch: Georg Stefan
Troller, Axel Corti, Dauer: 121 Minuten.
20.10 Uhr: "GL=DCCKSELIG IN NEW YORK. Der Stammtisch der Emigranten".
Filmportr=E4t, USA 1995, Regie: Yoash Tatari, Dauer: 45 Minuten.
21.05 Uhr: "DATING LISA. Aus dem Leben der Lisa Schwarz". Filmportr=E4t,
Deutschland/USA 2004, Regie: Cornelia Partmann, Dauer: 45 Minuten.
22 Uhr: "Unter fremden Himmeln" ("Under strange skies"). Dokumentarfilm,
Portugal 2002, Regie: Daniel Blaufuks, Erz=E4hler: Bruno Ganz, Dauer: 57
Minuten.

Weitere Informationen zur Langen Nacht unter:
http://www.juedisches-museum-berlin.de/site/DE/link/lange-nacht.php


DO 1. Februar 2007, 19 Uhr
"DIE RITCHIE BOYS". Deutschland 2004, Regie: Christian Bauer, Dauer: 93
Minuten

Filmvorf=FChrung und Zeitzeugengespr=E4ch mit dem Ritchie-Boy Werner Tom
Angress. Moderation: Sven Felix Kellerhoff (Die Welt) Camp Ritchie in
Maryland (USA) war das einzige Ausbildungslager der US-Armee, das mit ein=
em
strengen Trainingsprogramm junge Emigranten aus Deutschland, =D6sterreich=
und
anderen L=E4ndern Mitteleuropas auf einen geheimen Einsatz gegen Deutschl=
and
vorbereitete. Werner Tom Angress ist ein Ritchie Boy. Nach dem Krieg
studierte er in den USA und lehrte dort als Professor f=FCr europ=E4ische
Geschichte. 1988 kehrte er nach Berlin zur=FCck. Der Eintritt ist frei.


DO 15. Februar 2007, 19 Uhr
"KEIN PARADIES UNTER PALMEN". Emigration von Filmschaffenden nach Hollywo=
od
1933-1950.
Vortrag mit Filmbeispielen von Helmut G. Asper

Ungef=E4hr 800 von insgesamt ca. 2000 emigrierten Filmschaffenden gelangt=
en
nach Hollywood: Schauspielerinnen und Schauspieler, Regisseure, Produzent=
en,
Drehbuchautoren, Komponisten, Kameram=E4nner, Filmarchitekten und Cutter.=
Ihre
Karrieren verliefen h=F6chst unterschiedlich. Nur wenige waren erfolgreic=
h,
die meisten gerieten in Vergessenheit. Doch hat die amerikanische
Filmmetropole viel zum =DCberleben der deutschen Filmexilanten beigetrage=
n.
Helmut G. Asper lehrt =FCber Theater, Film und Fernsehen an der Universit=
=E4t
Bielefeld und hat zahlreiche Publikationen zu Theater- und Filmexil
1933-1950 ver=F6ffentlicht. Der Eintritt ist frei.


DO 22. Februar 2007, 19 Uhr
"ZACHARIAS". Deutschland 1986, Buch und Regie: Irene Dische.
Filmvorf=FChrung und Gespr=E4ch mit Irene Dische und Cilly Kugelmann

"Zacharias" ist ein dokumentarisches Kunstwerk. Irene Dische erz=E4hlt di=
e
Geschichte ihres Vaters, des Naturwissenschaftlers, Philosophen und sp=E4=
teren
Nobelpreistr=E4gers Zacharias Dische. Sie kommentiert sein Leben liebevol=
l aus
der Sicht seiner Mutter und l=E4=DFt ihn von seinen Erlebnissen und Begeg=
nungen
aus vergangenen Zeiten erz=E4hlen. Zacharais Dische - geboren in Lemberg,
aufgewachsen in Wien, nach Frankreich geflohen, emigrierte schlie=DFlich =
nach
New York, wo er 92j=E4hrig starb. Der Eintritt ist frei.


SO 25. Februar 2007, 16 Uhr
"KLAVIERKONZERT MIT TESSA UYS"

Im Dezember 1936 emigrierte die 28j=E4hrige Helga Bassel nach S=FCdafrika=
. Im
Gep=E4ck war ihr 1930 in Berlin gekaufter Bl=FCthner-Fl=FCgel, der die Ja=
hre zuvor
in der Familienwohnung in der Neuen Kantstra=DFe seinen Platz hatte. Hel=
ga
Bassel begann ein neues Leben in Kapstadt, den Eltern gelang die Ausreise
dorthin im April 1939. Auf dem Bl=FCthner-Fl=FCgel unterrichtete Helga Ba=
ssel
ihre Tochter Tessa, die ab 1967 an der Royal Academy of Music in London
studierte. Fast 40 Jahre sp=E4ter stiftete die Konzert- und Solopianistin
Tessa Uys den Bl=FCthner-Fl=FCgel ihrer Mutter dem J=FCdischen Museum Ber=
lin. Bei
ihrem Konzert wird Tessa Uys Kompositionen von Bach, Beethoven, Liszt und
Schumann spielen und von den Exilvorbereitungen und -erfahrungen ihrer
Mutter und Gro=DFeltern erz=E4hlen. Der Eintritt ist frei.


"MONTAGSKINO" - begleitende Filmreihe

MO 29. Januar 2007, 19.30 Uhr
"THE DUNERA BOYS" (in englischer Sprache). Spielfilm, Australien 1985,
Regie: Ben Lewin, Dauer: 150 Minuten.
Mit dem Ausbruch des Zweiten Weltkriegs wurden alle Deutschen in
Gro=DFbritannien als "feindliche Ausl=E4nder" interniert, auch die vielen
j=FCdischen Fl=FCchtlinge. Der Film erz=E4hlt die Geschichte jener legend=
=E4ren
Gruppe deutscher Juden, die 1940 auf dem Dampfer "Dunera" in ein Lager na=
ch
Australien verschifft wurden. Der Eintritt ist frei.

MO 5. Februar 2007, 19.30 Uhr
"ABOUT FACE" (in englischer Sprache). Sondervorf=FChrung. Dokumentarfilm,=
USA
2005, Regie und Produktion: Steve Karras und Rose Lizarraga, Dauer: 97
Minuten.
Der Film erz=E4hlt von j=FCdischen Emigranten aus Deutschland und =D6ster=
reich,
die in ihren Zufluchtsl=E4ndern Gro=DFbritannien und USA in die Armee ein=
treten,
um als alliierte Soldaten gegen Nazi-Deutschland zu k=E4mpfen. Interviews=
mit
Henry Kissinger, Kurt Klein, Fritz Weinschenk u.a. geben Auskunft =FCber
Motive und Konflikte, =FCber Identit=E4t und Heimat. Der Film wurde erm=F6=
glicht
durch die Otto & Fran Walter Stiftung. Der Eintritt ist frei.

MO 12. Februar 2007, 19.30 Uhr
"CASABLANCA". USA 1942, Regie: Michael Curtiz, Dauer: 98 Minuten.
Darsteller: Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Peter Lorre, Kurt Bois u.a.
Die marokkanische K=FCstenstadt Casablanca ist Treffpunkt f=FCr Fl=FCchtl=
inge aus
allen Teilen Europas und Schauplatz einer Liebesromanze, die l=E4ngst
Kultstatus erhalten hat. Der Eintritt ist frei.

MO 19. Februar 2007, 19.30 Uhr
"EUROPA IN AMERIKA". Dokumentation, =D6sterreich 1986, Regie: Egon Humer,
Dauer: 80 Minuten.
Die lebendigen Erz=E4hlungen von Emigranten, die zwischen 1938 und 1941 a=
us
Wien vertrieben wurden und nach Amerika gelangten, lassen ein
facettenreiches Bild der ersten Jahre in der neuen Heimat erstehen. Gezei=
gt
wird der zweite Teil der fast dreist=FCndigen Films "Emigration, N.Y.", d=
essen
erster Teil der Vertreibung aus Wien gewidmet ist ("Von Europa nach Ameri=
ka
"). Der Eintritt ist frei.

MO 26. Februar 2007, 19.30 Uhr
"DON'T CALL IT HEIMWEH". Dokumentarfilm, USA 2004, Regie: Thomas
Halaczinsky, Dauer: 60 Minuten.
Margot Friedlander =FCberlebte als junges M=E4dchen die Nazizeit im Verst=
eck und
emigrierte danach in die USA. Nach 60 Jahren reist sie in ihre einstige
Heimat Berlin und sucht die Orte der Kindheit auf. Die Kamera begleitet s=
ie
hierbei. Ein zentraler Teil des Films sind die Streitgespr=E4che =FCber H=
eimat
und Identit=E4t mit ihrer Freundin in New York, die eine R=FCckkehr rigor=
os
ablehnt. Der Eintritt ist frei.

Weitere Informationen zum Montagskino:
http://www.juedisches-museum-berlin.de/site/DE/02-Veranstaltungen/05-Begl=
eit
programm-Heimat-Exil/02-Montagskino/montagskino.php

Die Veranstaltungen zur Ausstellung f=FCr M=E4rz und April 2007 finden Si=
e ab
Mitte Februar auf unserer Homepage www.jmberlin.de

-------------------------------------------------------------------------=
---

Juedisches Museum Berlin/Jewish Museum Berlin
Maren Steinhoff
Ausstellungen/ Exhibition Management
Lindenstrasse 9-14
D-10969 Berlin
Tel. +49 (0)30-25993-353
Fax +49 (0)30-25993-303
m.steinhoff[at]jmberlin.de


::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

D C Rose

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Patrick O'Sullivan
Subject: Book Review,
Lucassen. _The Immigrant Threat: The Integration of Old and New
Migrants in Western Europe since 1850_
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Note that one of Leo Lucassen's study groups is the Irish in Britain...

P.O'S.

-----Original Message-----
H-NET BOOK REVIEW
Published by H-Ethnic[at]h-net.msu.edu (January 2007)

Leo Lucassen. _The Immigrant Threat: The Integration of Old and New
Migrants in Western Europe since 1850_. Urbana: University of Illinois
Press, 2005. 280 pp. Index, bibliography, tables, figures. $55.00 (cloth),
ISBN 0-252-03046-X; $25.00 (paper), ISBN 0-252-07294-4.

Reviewed for H-Ethnic by Christiane Harzig, Department of History, Arizona
State University

Is There a New Immigrant Threat?

The book was born, as the author states in the conclusion, from a mixture
of irritation and inspiration. As a migration historian well-versed in
European and United States history, he could not help but notice the
historicity of migration processes in the various European countries on the
one hand and the possible comparison to similar developments in the U.S. In
both cases the developments were accompanied by the tropes of "fear" and
"threat": fear that the "new," more recent immigrants would not assimilate
and thus would present a threat to the orderly and peaceful development of
societies. In this discourse the values of the new immigrants, it is
argued, are fundamentally opposed to the "Judeo-Christian" tradition (i.e.,
separation of church and state, equality of women). What is conveniently
forgotten in this discourse, as Lucassen points out, is Europe's
anti-Semitic past. He could have added that women in Western societies were
not given equal rights on a silver platter either, but rather had to and
still have to fight bitterly for equality and equity. Is there a lesson to
be learned from U.S. history? Can our understanding of the European
migration and integration processes, which Lucassen functionally defines as
the process by which all people (migrants and non-migrants) find their
place in society, be enhanced by looking at U.S. discussions and historical
experiences (p. 18)? In the end, Lucassen wants to find out whether
structural integration (using a modified concept of integration as process
by Milton M. Gordon) over two generations in Europe today differs from what
has been happening in the past. Are today's immigrants so fundamentally
different (regarding race and culture) as to warrant the prediction that
they will not be capable of assimilation? To what extend do the different
structures of receiving societies in Europe provide different paths to
integration and how do they compare to the integration scenario in the
United States?

Lucassen's research design is simple and most convincing. Choosing a number
of social markers and characteristics such as stereotyping processes,
social and political mobilization, intermarriage, social mobility,
criminality, and residential patterns, and applying them to various
dominant immigrant groups in the past and present, he attempts to draw
conclusions about the (un)assimilablity of today's immigrants in Europe.
For his comparison he chose "large and problematic" groups: Irish
immigrants in Britain, Polish immigrants in Germany, Italian immigrants in
France in the past; Caribbeans in Britain, Turks in Germany, and Algerians
in France in the present. These are obvious and well-grounded choices.

As Lucassen works through his research agenda, the reader is provided with
a concise overview of the immigration histories of the various groups. We
learn about the respective political context, the political, social, and
cultural discourses accompanying the immigration process and the
persistence (as in the case of the Irish) or the fading (as in the case of
the Italians) of the negative stereotypes. For each of the immigration
scenarios, Lucassen is able to reduce his otherwise highly differentiating
analysis to one key factor responsible for determining the immigration
trajectory. Regarding the Irish in Great Britain, he perceives the deeply
felt religious divide between the Protestants and Catholics to be at the
core of the ongoing estrangement of the Irish in British society. In the
case of the Poles in the mining districts of western Germany, it was
nationalism (on both the German and the Polish sides), which kept Polish
workers and their families, who had established an associational structure
approaching institutional completeness (churches, voluntary associations,
press, even unions), separate from the host society. Both of these
sentiments, religiosity and nationalism, Lucassen considers as more
fundamental than the labor antagonism of Italian and French workers, which
was at the root of anti-Italian xenophobia in France. Once Italian workers
had understood the benefit of unionism and French unions were willing to
overcome their perception of Italians as scabs, the road to integration was
open for most Italian immigrants, especially when they came with their
families. The French state, always more of an immigration state than
Prussia/Germany or historical Great Britain, fostered and supported
family-based immigration and thus helped Italians on their immigration
trajectory.

The new, post-1950s wave of immigration in Europe is often seen as
fundamentally different from earlier patterns, awakening the fear that the
conflation of cultural differences, skin color and socio-economic problems
will produce a caste-type underclass, and thus create an "American
problem." Upon closer analysis Lucassen sees a two-road integration model
among immigrants from the Caribbean in Great Britain. While there are
segregated clusters in places like Brixton and Notting Hill with high
levels of unemployment and social problems, blacks, especially women with
an education, show evidence of being on the road to integration. Here,
class appears to be the most important factor in determining the long-term
development of the integration process. For the "large and problematic"
group of Turks in Germany, Lucassen argues against the "Brubaker paradigm,"
which claims that a rigorously applied ius sanguinis (hereditary national
status) prevalent in Germany prevents Turks from integrating. He outlines
instead the (partial) integration into the labor market (and he could have
mentioned active union participation) despite high unemployment; the high
degree of self-organization; and even school statistics, an issue of great
concern in Germany, that provide room for optimism. Again, the women fare
better than the men. The "German ethno-cultural hangover" indeed has its
implications for the identification process of Turkish immigrants, but it
has not stopped the integration process, which may be further along than is
assumed in public discourse. The relationship between Algerians and natives
in France is more complex than the other immigration scenarios under
scrutiny here, because it is impacted by the conflicted history between the
colonizers and the colonized. Again the author provides a brief but
insightful analysis of Algerian migration to France and the political
conflicts which accompanied this migration process. True, ghetto formation
in low-rent housing is the result more of racism than of self-selection (in
contrast to the Turks in Germany), and Algerians are reluctant to
naturalize, (though their children demand to be treated as French, as
indeed they are in terms of citizenship). Nevertheless, education and a
good proficiency in French open roads to social and economic integration.
The author considers the fear of rising fundamentalism among the Algerian
immigrants as unfounded, and if it indeed gains more ground, it is more due
to frustration than due to an "ingrained cultural tendency." Again Lucassen
finds evidence for his major argument that, if these new "large and
problematic" groups experience (more) difficulties in integration, it is
not due to some fundamental, i.e. unchangeable, cultural characteristic,
but rather due to political, social, and economic circumstances for which
all parties involved bear responsibility.

In the end, Lucassen concludes that "integration may be a slow, gendered
and differentiated process, but also the children of migrants gradually
become more similar to the established population, both in _structural_ and
_identificational_ respects" (italics in original, p. 211). And he
continues: the rapid cultural changes point "more in the direction of
ongoing integration than toward the dawn of a multicultural society where
descendants of immigrants remain visible and culturally distinct groups"
(p. 212). Regarding the European-U.S. comparison, the analysis has shown
that "the American debate is to some extent parochial and only partly
applicable to other contexts" (p. 208). Considering the national
self-definition (the U.S. as a nation of immigrants); the role of the
welfare state (and its stern rejection of illegal immigrants in Europe);
and the impact of color, (which seems less salient in Europe), there are
limits of theorizing on the basis of the American experience.

Whether you agree with his conclusions or not, in this book Lucassen has
addressed a number of academically and politically pressing and challenging
questions, and he has provided a thoroughly grounded historical cum
sociological analysis. He has also opened up a number of issues for further
analysis: I would like to see more studies on "intermarriage"; at the
moment it is unclear to me what it actually measures and what kind of
conclusions we can draw from it. Though Lucassen attempted to keep gender
as an analytical category in his analysis, pointing to the leading role of
women in the integration process, a closer look into the cultural
differences of changing gender relations and gender dynamics during the
migration and integration process may produce some interesting results.
This book has the potential to provoke many stimulating discussions and
could thus be a great read in a graduate class.



Copyright (c) 2006 by H-Net, all rights reserved. H-Net permits
the redistribution and reprinting of this work for nonprofit,
educational purposes, with full and accurate attribution to the
author, web location, date of publication, originating list, and
H-Net: Humanities & Social Sciences Online. For other uses
contact the Reviews editorial staff: hbooks[at]mail.h-net.msu.edu.

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Patrick O'Sullivan
Subject: Book Announced, Joep Leerssen, National Thought in Europe
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

There is information about Joep Leerssen's new book on the Amsterdam =
University Press web site, in Dutch and in English.

The book is written in English.

Also on the web site there is a free sample chapter, The Nationalization =
of culture, as a pdf downloads.

P.O'S.

Joep Leerssen
National Thought in Europe
A Cultural History

isbn 978 90 5356 956 6
15,6 x 23,4 cm, 312 pages,
paperback, 2006
English
=E2=82=AC 34,50
Amsterdam University Press

Bringing together sources from many countries and many centuries, this =
study critically analyses the growth of nationalism =E2=80=93 from =
medieval ethnic prejudice to the Romantic belief in a nation=E2=80=99s =
=E2=80=9Csoul=E2=80=9D. The belief and ideology of the nation=E2=80=99s =
cultural individuality emerged from a Europe-wide exchange of ideas, =
often articulated in literature and belles lettres. In the last two =
centuries, these ideas have transformed the map of Europe and the =
relations between people and government. In tracing the modern European =
nation-state, cross-nationally and historically, as the outcome of a =
cultural self-invention, Leerssen also provides a surprising perspective =
on Europe=E2=80=99s contemporary identity politics.

Joep Leerssen holds the Chair of Modern European Literature at the =
University of Amsterdam. He is the author of many authoritative studies =
on the relations between literature, historical consciousness and =
nationalism.

Reviews
"Joep Leerssen has written a wide-ranging, lucid, concise and elegant =
essay that replaces the many European nationalisms in their cultural =
contexts. It should appeal to students and tell their teachers something =
new as well."

Peter Burke, Emmanuel College, Cambridge University

Other titles by this author:
Historians and Social Values
Nationaal denken in Europa

http://www.aup.nl/do.php?a=3Dshow_visitor_book&isbn=3D9789053569566&l=3D2=

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Patrick O'Sullivan
Subject: JERRY NOLAN WEBSITE
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Many members of the British Association for Irish Studies will remember the
sterling work of Jerry Nolan on the BAIS Newsletter - before paper became
unfashionable. At times the Newsletter was in danger of turning into a
journal, with reviews and full interviews with writers and historians...

A long time ago I did suggest to Jerry that he put some of that material -
the interviews especially - on a web site...

Jerry Nolan has now created a web site, to mark his 70th birthday. There
are various items of Irish Studies interest on the web site...

www.jerrynolanwriter.com

Our good wishes to Jerry...

And I'll contact Jerry, reminding him of my original suggestion.

P.O'S.

--
Patrick O'Sullivan
Head of the Irish Diaspora Research Unit

Email Patrick O'Sullivan Email Patrick
O'Sullivan Personal Fax 0044 (0) 709 236 9050

Irish Diaspora Studies http://www.brad.ac.uk/acad/diaspora/
Irish Diaspora Net
http://www.irishdiaspora.net

Irish Diaspora Research Unit
Department of Social Sciences and Humanities University of Bradford Bradford
BD7 1DP Yorkshire England

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Patrick O'Sullivan
Subject: Book Review, Carmel McCaffrey, In Search of Ireland's Heroes
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

The following review appeared in=20
Irish Emigrant Publications
BookView Ireland :: Issue No.138

January 2007 :: Issue No.138

http://www.bookviewireland.com.=20
Editor: Pauline Ferrie :: Copyright 2006 Irish Emigrant Ltd

And appears here with permission of Irish Emigrant Publications

P.O'S.
___________________________________________________________________=20

In Search of Ireland's Heroes: The Story of the Irish from the English
Invasion to the Present Day - Carmel McCaffrey

=A0
Carmel McCaffrey has succeeded in compiling a history of Ireland which =
is
completely accessible without losing credibility. Using original sources
ranging from Giraldus Cambrensis to the Annals of the Four Masters and
through to contemporary newspaper reports, she presents Ireland over the
past eight centuries through its people, both heroic and humble. The =
concise
sections help to focus the reader on the topic under examination, from =
the
original invasion of the Normans at the invitation of Dermot =
MacMurrough,
two years before the better-known Bannow Bay landing, to the development =
of
the troubles in the North over the past thirty years.=20
Ms McCaffrey points out on several occasions that the initial inability =
of
the English to conquer Ireland was due to the lack of political unity in
this country, and to the tendency of the conquerors to integrate with =
the
local community. Religion, too, is a consistent focus, notably the
autonomous aspect of the Catholic Church in Ireland which successive =
popes
tried to stamp out. A particularly interesting section concerns the rise =
of
the Catholic Church in the nineteenth century, at a time when the =
priests
filled the leadership void left by regional kings and chiefs. Unity =
between
the Catholics and Protestants in their common goal of ousting the =
English is
a recurring theme; it was not until later in the nineteenth century that
nationalism began to be identified with Catholicism.=20
The author has succeeded in conveying scholarly material in an almost
conversational style that brings an immediacy to the content of this
history. It is both an excellent introduction to a subject that can be
confusing, and an extremely useful source of reference to those who do =
not
come new to the topic.=20
(Ivan R. Dee ISBN 1-56663-615-9, pp290, $26.95)=20

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Patrick O'Sullivan
Subject: Book Review, Shelley Barber, ed.,
The Prendergast Letters: Correspondence from Famine-era Ireland,
1840-1850
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

From: Patrick O'Sullivan
P.OSullivan[at]bradford.ac.uk

Another book review from
Irish Emigrant Publications
BookView Ireland :: Issue No.138

January 2007 :: Issue No.138

http://www.bookviewireland.com.
Editor: Pauline Ferrie :: Copyright 2006 Irish Emigrant Ltd

This appears here with the permission of Irish Emigrant Publications.

P.O'S.

The Prendergast Letters: Correspondence from Famine-era Ireland, 1840-1850 -
edited by Shelley Barber

When the sons and daughter of James and Elizabeth Prendergast emigrated to
America in 1840, James Prendergast began a correspondence which has been
preserved and which provides a wonderful insight into life in Ireland during
the hard pre- and post-Famine years. The letters, held in the John J. Burns
Library of Boston College, have been expertly edited by Shelley Barber so
that we can follow chronologically the fortunes of the family members who
emigrated and those who were left behind. It soon becomes apparent that
letters from Boston serve two functions; they assure the parents that things
are going well with their children, and they often contain remittances which
make the difference between survival and penury. James is not above asking
for more money when it is needed, but most of the contents of his letters
deal with the progress of the family both at home and abroad and a desire to
see his children again.

The loss of the potato crop in successive years is documented, though it is
a pity that his letter dated April 21, 1847, describing conditions at home
in Milltown, in north Kerry, is one of the few that has large sections
missing from it. In a letter dated October 1845 James reports. "The news
papers teem with alarming accounts of the same disease throughout the
kingdom. I cannot say whether the loss is equal to the alarm". Mention is
made of a number of national events, including the Repeal Movement and the
Young Irelanders' rebellion of 1848 but most of the content concerns family
affairs and fears for the safety of emigrants.

The letters also portray a portrait of James' wife Elizabeth spending her
time knitting socks and stockings for her children in Boston, to the extent
that on at least two occasions they write to say they have enough and she
should stop sending them. After her husband's death she emerges as a more
independent character, at first refusing to go to America as she felt she
must look after her son Maurice.

Shelley Barber has rounded off this fascinating collection with short
biographies of the members of the Prendergast family, few of whom produced
descendants; either they remained single or contracted childless marriages.
However their entrepreneurial spirit ensured that the Prendergast name
figured largely in the life of Boston in the nineteenth and twentieth
centuries.

(University of Massachusetts Press, ISBN 1-55849-550-9, pp202, $29.95)

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Matthew Jockers
Subject: Fulbright opp for Irish Scholar
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=windows-1252; format=flowed
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Dear Friends,
Please distribute the following announcement as appropriate.
Matt
____________________

Fulbright Recruiting Scholar in Residence
at Boise State University, Boise, Idaho

The Fulbright Commission operates the official educational exchange=20
programme between the Irish and the US Governments. Fulbright is=20
celebrating its 50th Anniversary in Ireland in 2007 and is currently=20
recruiting a Scholar in Residence for Boise State University in Boise,=20
Idaho.

Boise State University is seeking a Scholar in Residence for a full=20
academic year (August 2007 =96 May 2008) and welcomes applicants with the=
=20
following expertise:
1. Literature, Linguistics or Theatre History: Ph.D. and at least 2=20
years undergraduate teaching experience OR
2. Theatre Arts or Creative Writing: MFA, or the equivalent in=20
experience and / or publications. Scholars with practical experience in=20
fiction, poetry, playwriting, acting, directing, or theatrical=20
performance areas are also welcome.

BSU are seeking a scholar from the Republic of Ireland or Northern=20
Ireland to assist its efforts to internationalise the campus, expand its=20
community outreach activities and strengthen its connections with the=20
Western Institute for Irish Studies.

The Scholar in Residence will teach three, three-credit undergraduate=20
courses. The precise nature of those courses will depend on the=20
Scholar=92s area(s) of expertise and be negotiated with BSU. Courses=20
could be a mix of regular or customised offerings, special topics,=20
workshops and performances.

BSU hopes that the Scholar will:
=95 Enhance awareness that issues of diversity and integration exist in=20
cultures that seem monolithic;
=95 Explore the factors influencing the creation and interpretation of=20
Irish culture, language and literature;
=95 Assist students in noting the ways Irish English differs from America=
n=20
English;
=95 Examine how contemporary Irish writing, theatrical training and=20
performance are responding to a changing contemporary culture.

Depending on experience, the estimated funding available to the=20
successful Scholar is $46,000 ($31,175 from the Fulbright Programme,=20
$14,900 from Boise State University).

Further information and an application form are available from:

Sonya McGuinness, Programme Manager
The Fulbright Commission, Brooklawn House, Crampton Avenue, Shelbourne=20
Road, Dublin 4, Ireland. Email: info[at]fulbright.ie; Tel: +353-1-6607670;=20
Fax: +353-1-6607668, Website: www.fulbright.ie.

THE CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIPT OF COMPLETED APPLICATIONS IS 17h00 FRIDAY=20
23rd FEBRUARY 2007.

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Patrick O'Sullivan
Subject: New books from Chl=?utf-8?Q?=C3=B3?= Iar-Chonnach ta
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Irish language specialists, and enthusiasts, will know the work of =
publishers
Cl=C3=B3 Iar-Chonnachta (CIC)
And their web site
www.cic.ie

CIC specialises in work in the Irish language of today. Press releases =
are bilingual - and are in themselves useful teaching texts. Books can =
be ordered from CIC - there is also a distributor in the US, Dufour =
Editions. The full catalogue can be viewed at www.cic.ie

News from CIC of 2 new books, a new collection, a 'best of' collection, =
of short stories Irish, and a new poetry book by Cathal =C3=93 =
Searcaigh.=20

Information pasted in below...

P.O'S.

Forwarded on behalf of

Caitriona Ni Bhaoill
Oifigeach Margaiochta / Marketing
Clo Iar-Chonnachta
Indreabhan
Conamara
Co. na Gaillimhe
Eire / Ireland
=20
t +353 91 593307
f +353 91 593362
www.cic.ie
=20
=20
Best of Irish short stories showcased in new collection=20
=20
Gearrsc=C3=A9alta =C3=A1r Linne is a collection of the best short =
stories in Irish published over the last thirty years.=20
=20
This anthology of twenty-five stories introduces the reader to the =
modern short story in Irish, showcasing the work of some of the finest =
writers in that genre. The short story has been enthusiastically =
embraced by Irish authors, many of whom excel at it, which left the =
editor of this collection, Brian =C3=93 Conchubhair, with the unenviable =
task of selecting the best of their work. The result is a collection of =
consistent quality as well as great variety, from the surrealism of =
Miche=C3=A1l =C3=93 Conghaile=E2=80=99s stories to the more traditional =
work of P=C3=A1draic Breathnach, including younger writers such as =
Daith=C3=AD =C3=93 Muir=C3=AD as well as more established authors such =
as Alan Titley. This collection is intended to give readers a =
comprehensive overview of the short story in Irish over the last thirty =
years and to inspire them to go back to the original collections from =
which these stories have been drawn. =20
=20
Brian =C3=93 Conchubhair is from Tralee, Co. Kerry. He has lectured in =
Ireland, America and in Poland and is currently Assistant Professor of =
Irish in the University of Notre Dame, USA.
=20
The authors:
P=C3=A1draic Breathnach, Biddy Jenkinson, S=C3=A9amas Mac Annaidh, =
Se=C3=A1n Mac Math=C3=BAna, Siobh=C3=A1n N=C3=AD =
Sh=C3=BAilleabh=C3=A1in, P=C3=A1draig =C3=93 C=C3=ADobh=C3=A1in, Dara =
=C3=93 Conaola, Miche=C3=A1l =C3=93 Conghaile, Daith=C3=AD =C3=93 =
Muir=C3=AD, Joe Steve =C3=93 Neachtain, P=C3=A1draig =C3=93 Siadhail, =
Gabriel Rosenstock, D=C3=A1ith=C3=AD Sproule and Alan Titley.
=20
Gearrsc=C3=A9alta =C3=A1r Linne
Brian =C3=93 Conchubhair
ISBN 978 1 905560 11 0
=E2=82=AC15
=20
Further Information:
Caitr=C3=ADona N=C3=AD Bhaoill, Marketing, Cl=C3=B3 Iar-Chonnachta 091 =
593 307
Brian =C3=93 Conchubhair +1 574 631 0499 =20
=20
=20
=20
=20
Togha na nGearrsc=C3=A9alta Gaeilge i gCl=C3=B3
=20
Rogha de na gearrsc=C3=A9alta is fearr i nGaeilge a foils=C3=ADodh le =
tr=C3=ADocha bliain anuas at=C3=A1 sa chnuasach seo, Gearrsc=C3=A9alta =
=C3=A1r Linne.
=20
C=C3=BAig ghearrsc=C3=A9al is fiche at=C3=A1 sa chnuasach a thabharfaidh =
blaiseadh don l=C3=A9itheoir den saibhreas at=C3=A1 le f=C3=A1il sa =
ghearrsc=C3=A9al comhaimseartha Gaeilge agus a thugann ard=C3=A1n do =
chuid de na gearrsc=C3=A9alaithe is fearr at=C3=A1 ag saothr=C3=BA sa =
ghort sin. T=C3=A1 b=C3=A1 faoi leith l=C3=A9irithe ag =
scr=C3=ADbhneoir=C3=AD =C3=89ireannacha le se=C3=A1nra an =
ghearrsc=C3=A9il le fada agus is m=C3=B3r, mar sin, an d=C3=BAshl=C3=A1n =
a chuir an t-eagarth=C3=B3ir Brian =C3=93 Conchubhair roimhe leis an =
saothar is fearr acu a roghn=C3=BA. T=C3=A1 ardchaighde=C3=A1n agus =
an-=C3=A9ags=C3=BAlacht sa chnuasach seo at=C3=A1 mar thoradh ar a chuid =
oibre, =C3=B3 fhantais=C3=ADocht Mhich=C3=ADl U=C3=AD Chonghaile go =
saothair n=C3=ADos traidisi=C3=BAnta =C3=B3 Ph=C3=A1draic Breathnach, le =
scr=C3=ADbhneoir=C3=AD =C3=B3ga amhail Daith=C3=AD =C3=93 Muir=C3=AD =
chomh maith le scr=C3=ADbhneoir=C3=AD aitheanta amhail Alan Titley, san =
=C3=A1ireamh. Is =C3=A9 cusp=C3=B3ir an leabhair cur amach ar an =
ngearrsc=C3=A9al comhaimseartha Gaeilge a thabhairt do =
l=C3=A9itheoir=C3=AD agus iad a spreagadh chun filleadh ar na =
bunchnuasaigh.
=20
Rugadh agus t=C3=B3gadh Brian =C3=93 Conchubhair i dTr=C3=A1 L=C3=AD, =
Co. Chiarra=C3=AD. T=C3=A1 tr=C3=A9imhs=C3=AD caite aige mar =
l=C3=A9acht=C3=B3ir in =C3=89irinn, i Meirice=C3=A1 agus i Lublin na =
Polainne. Faoi l=C3=A1thair is Ollamh C=C3=BAnta le Gaeilge =C3=A9 in =
Ollscoil Notre Dame sna St=C3=A1it Aontaithe.
=20
Na h=C3=BAdair:
P=C3=A1draic Breathnach, Biddy Jenkinson, S=C3=A9amas Mac Annaidh, =
Se=C3=A1n Mac Math=C3=BAna, Siobh=C3=A1n N=C3=AD =
Sh=C3=BAilleabh=C3=A1in, P=C3=A1draig =C3=93 C=C3=ADobh=C3=A1in, Dara =
=C3=93 Conaola, Miche=C3=A1l =C3=93 Conghaile, Daith=C3=AD =C3=93 =
Muir=C3=AD, Joe Steve =C3=93 Neachtain, P=C3=A1draig =C3=93 Siadhail, =
Gabriel Rosenstock, D=C3=A1ith=C3=AD Sproule agus Alan Titley.
=20
Gearrsc=C3=A9alta =C3=A1r Linne
Brian =C3=93 Conchubhair
ISBN 978 1 905560 11 0
=E2=82=AC15
=20
Tuilleadh Eolais:
Caitr=C3=ADona N=C3=AD Bhaoill, Marga=C3=ADocht, Cl=C3=B3 Iar-Chonnachta =
091 593 307
Brian =C3=93 Conchubhair +1 574 631 0499=20
=20
=20
________________________________________
=20
New Poetry Collection from Cathal =C3=93 Searcaigh
=20
A new poetry collection from Cathal =C3=93 Searcaigh, G=C3=BAr=C3=BA i =
gCl=C3=BAid=C3=ADn=C3=AD, has just been published by Cl=C3=B3 =
Iar-Chonnachta.
=20
This is the first new poetry collection from the Donegal poet in six =
years and =C3=93 Searcaigh fans will see in this work much of his =
signature style and themes, as well as the evident influence of his ties =
with Nepal. =C3=93 Searcaigh has described this collection as a =
distillation of his previous work, with the subjects of language, place =
and tradition still to the fore, but this time encompassing a larger =
terrain of emotions. =20
=20
He says of the poems in this collection:
They aspire towards the light but are more apprehensive of the dark than =
previous poems of mine. They emerge song-like from the murk of the =
psyche. They have a lonesomeness about them, a realization that we are =
all of us alone, however much we strive to be part of something. That =
is the d=C3=A1n, the destiny, of all us mortals. =20
=20
The poems in the book are presented in sequences, tending towards the =
idea of an epic, and include =E2=80=98Oile=C3=A1n na Marbh=E2=80=99, a =
poem which =C3=93 Searcaigh was commissioned to write last summer. It =
takes as its subject the small islands off the coast of Donegal where =
unbaptized children were buried. The poem was set to music by Neil =
Martin and performed by Maighread N=C3=AD Dhomhnaill and the West Ocean =
String Quartet during the Frankie Kennedy Winter School in December =
2006. The book features artwork by Ian Joyce.
=20
=C3=93 Searcaigh is from M=C3=ADn an Le=C3=A1 in the Donegal Gaeltacht, =
and spends several months every year in Nepal. He has an adopted son =
there, Prem Timalsina, and a grandson, Prashant, who is celebrated in =
two poems in the new collection, one of which lends its name to the =
book, G=C3=BAr=C3=BA i gCl=C3=BAid=C3=ADn=C3=AD, which translates as =
Guru in Nappies. Although =C3=93 Searcaigh has not published a =
collection of new poems in several years, he has not been idle. His =
first prose work, Seal i Neipeal, an account of his time in Nepal, was =
published by Cl=C3=B3 Iar-Chonnachta in 2004. He has also had several =
poetry collections in translation published, including By the Hearth in =
M=C3=ADn a=E2=80=99 Le=C3=A1, Arc Publications 2005, the Poetry Book =
Society Recommended Translation, with English translations by Frank =
Sewell, Denise Blake and Seamus Heaney. He is currently working on his =
memoirs.
=20
G=C3=BAr=C3=BA i gCl=C3=BAid=C3=ADn=C3=AD is available in bookshops and =
from www.cic.ie=20
=20
G=C3=BAr=C3=BA i gCl=C3=BAid=C3=ADn=C3=AD
Cathal =C3=93 Searcaigh =20
ISBN 978 1 905560 127 =E2=82=AC12 Paperback
=20
Further Information:
Caitr=C3=ADona N=C3=AD Bhaoill, Marketing, Cl=C3=B3 Iar-Chonnachta 091 =
593 307
Cathal =C3=93 Searcaigh 074 9161034
=20
=20
=20

Cnuasach nua fil=C3=ADochta le Cathal =C3=93 Searcaigh
=20
G=C3=BAr=C3=BA i gCl=C3=BAid=C3=ADn=C3=AD is teideal do chnuasach nua =
fil=C3=ADochta =C3=B3 Chathal =C3=93 Searcaigh, foilsithe ag Cl=C3=B3 =
Iar-Chonnachta.=20
=20
Is =C3=A9 seo an ch=C3=A9ad chnuasach nua =C3=B3n bhfile Conallach le =
s=C3=A9 bliana agus t=C3=A1 a shainst=C3=ADl le sonr=C3=BA go smior =
s=C3=ADos tr=C3=ADd, mar a bhfuil tionchar Neipeal ar a shaothar, leis. =
Braitheann =C3=93 Searcaigh gur thug s=C3=A9 leis an chuid is fearr =
=C3=B3na shaothair eile sa chnuasach seo agus t=C3=A9ama=C3=AD m=C3=B3ra =
na teanga, na h=C3=A1ite agus an d=C3=BAchais chun cinn ann, ach go =
bhfuil forbairt d=C3=A9anta aige chomh maith ar an r=C3=A9imse =
moth=C3=BAch=C3=A1n at=C3=A1 san =C3=A1ireamh sna d=C3=A1nta.
=20
Deir =C3=93 Searcaigh f=C3=A9in faoin gcnuasach seo:
C=C3=A9 go bhfuil spiorad an tsolais sa duanaire seo t=C3=A1 imn=C3=AD =
fan dorchadas =C3=A1 l=C3=A9iri=C3=BA go l=C3=A1idir ann fosta. Tig na =
d=C3=A1nta seo as duibheag=C3=A1n an d=C3=B3l=C3=A1is, amhr=C3=A1in =
bheaga a chanann cr=C3=A1 an chro=C3=AD. T=C3=A1 n=C3=ADos m=C3=B3 =
d=E2=80=99uamhan an aonar=C3=A1in agus de bhuairt an tsaoil iontu, =
s=C3=ADlim, n=C3=A1 mar a gheobhf=C3=A1 de ghn=C3=A1th i mo shaothar. =
T=C3=A1 ualach na beatha ina lu=C3=AD orthu n=C3=ADos troime n=C3=A1 mar =
a braitheadh ar mo dh=C3=A1nta go dt=C3=AD seo; tuiscint go bhfuil muid =
uilig in=C3=A1r n-aonar=C3=A1in amuigh i mb=C3=A9al an uaignis, amuigh =
ansin ar aghaidh na s=C3=ADora=C3=ADochta, is cuma c=C3=A9 chomh =
dl=C3=BAth agus at=C3=A1 =C3=A1r gcaidreamh len=C3=A1r gcairde, =
len=C3=A1r gcomharsain, len=C3=A1r gcomhdhaoine. Sin =C3=A9 =C3=A1r =
nd=C3=A1n, mar a d=C3=A9arf=C3=A1, =C3=A1r gcinni=C3=BAint dhaonna.=20
=20
Is i sraitheanna at=C3=A1 na d=C3=A1nta sa leabhar curtha in=C3=A1r =
l=C3=A1thair, i gcos=C3=BAlacht an d=C3=A1in eipici=C3=BAil. San =
=C3=A1ireamh sa chnuasach seo t=C3=A1 =E2=80=98Oile=C3=A1n na =
Marbh=E2=80=99, d=C3=A1n a bhfuair =C3=93 Searcaigh coimisi=C3=BAn=C3=BA =
air sa samhradh faoi na hoile=C3=A1in bheaga amach =C3=B3 ch=C3=B3sta =
Th=C3=ADr Chonaill, =C3=A1it ar cuireadh p=C3=A1ist=C3=AD a fuair =
b=C3=A1s sular baisteadh iad. Chuir Neil Martin ceol leis an d=C3=A1n =
seo agus chas Maighread N=C3=AD Dhomhnaill =C3=A9, leis an West Ocean =
String Quartet, ag ceolchoirm i rith Scoil Gheimhridh Frankie Kennedy =
2006. T=C3=A1 an leabhar maisithe go heala=C3=ADonta ag Ian Joyce.
=20
Is as M=C3=ADn an Le=C3=A1 i nGaeltacht Th=C3=ADr Chonaill do Chathal =
=C3=93 Searcaigh, agus caitheann s=C3=A9 cuid mhaith ama i Neipeal gach =
bliain. T=C3=A1 mac uchtaithe aige ansin, Prem Timalsina, agus t=C3=A1 =
garmhac aige anois, leis, Prashant, a bhfuil dh=C3=A1 dh=C3=A1n faoi sa =
chnuasach seo, ceann acu a thugann a ainm don leabhar. C=C3=A9 nach =
bhfuil saothar nua fil=C3=ADochta tagtha =C3=B3n Searcach le tamall de =
bhlianta, n=C3=AD raibh s=C3=A9 d=C3=ADmhaoin i rith an ama sin. =
D=E2=80=99fhoilsigh Cl=C3=B3 Iar-Chonnachta an ch=C3=A9ad saothar =
pr=C3=B3is leis, Seal i Neipeal, cuntas ar a chuid taistil i Neipeal, i =
2004. T=C3=A1 cnuasaigh =C3=A9ags=C3=BAla =
d=E2=80=99aistri=C3=BAch=C3=A1in ar a chuid d=C3=A1nta foilsithe chomh =
maith, ina measc By the Hearth in M=C3=ADn a=E2=80=99 Le=C3=A1, Arc =
Publications 2005, rogha aistri=C3=BAch=C3=A1in The Poetry Book Society, =
le haistri=C3=BAch=C3=A1in Bh=C3=A9arla le Frank Sewell, Denise Blake =
agus Seamus Heaney. T=C3=A1 s=C3=A9 i mbun oibre ar a chuid =
cuimhn=C3=AD cinn faoi l=C3=A1thair. =20
=20
T=C3=A1 G=C3=BAr=C3=BA i gCl=C3=BAid=C3=ADn=C3=AD ar f=C3=A1il =C3=B3 =
shiopa=C3=AD ar fud na t=C3=ADre, agus =C3=B3 www.cic.ie=20
=20
G=C3=BAr=C3=BA i gCl=C3=BAid=C3=ADn=C3=AD
Cathal =C3=93 Searcaigh =20
ISBN 978 1 905560 127 =E2=82=AC12 Cl=C3=BAdach Bog
=20
Tuilleadh Eolais:
Caitr=C3=ADona N=C3=AD Bhaoill, Marga=C3=ADocht, Cl=C3=B3 Iar-Chonnachta =
091 593 307
Cathal =C3=93 Searcaigh 074 9161034
=20
=20

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Patrick O'Sullivan
Subject: TOC IRISH GEOGRAPHY VOL 39; NUMB 1; 2006
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Remember... Go to the web site for Abstracts and pdf texts...

P.O'S.

http://www.ucd.ie/gsi/journal.html


IRISH GEOGRAPHY
VOL 39; NUMB 1; 2006
ISSN 0075-0778

pp. 1-21
The application of the Ecological Footprint in two Irish urban areas:
Limerick and Belfast.
Walsh, C.; McLoone, A.; O Regan, B.; Moles, R.; Curry, R.

pp. 22-33
Municipal solid waste management in Ireland: assessing for sustainability.
Desmond, M.

pp. 34-51
Angling resources in Lough Derg and Lough Corrib: perceptions of visiting
anglers.
Solon, E.; Brunt, B.

pp. 52-68
Health, place and Hanly: Modelling accessibility to hospitals in Ireland.
Kalogirou, S.; Foley, R.

pp. 69-77
Late Quaternary paraglacial sedimentation in the Macgillycuddy's Reeks.
Anderson, E. D.; Harrison, S.

pp. 78-98
Debate on water movement in a structured soil in south-east of Ireland.
Mulqueen, J.; Ryan, M.

pp. 99-104
Comment: Health GIS in the mid-west: Unexpected developments and directions.
Houghton, F.

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: "Murray, Edmundo"
Subject: International Don Quichotte Cartoon Contest on Immigration
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

The "International Don Quichotte Cartoon Contest on Immigration" is
receiving works from cartoonists worldwide up to February 28, 2007. Don
Quichotte is a bilingual Turkish-English satirical magazine based in
Germany.

Some of these artworks are online at:
http://www.donquichotte.at/immigration/

Edmundo Murray
University of Zurich
Society for Irish Latin American Studies
Maison Rouge (1268) Burtigny, Switzerland
+41 22 739 50 49
edmundo.murray[at]irlandeses.org
www.irlandeses.org

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Ruth Hegarty
Subject: TOC Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, Section C 106
In-Reply-To: A
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

In December we published a redesigned and reworked PRIA, Section C.
Details and table of contents below. John Bowman is launching the new
421 page volume in the Royal Irish Academy at 6.30 on 13 February and
you are very welcome to attend. Email l.brennan[at]ria.ie if you would like
to come. Visit http://www.ria.ie/publications/journals/ProcCI/index.html
to see the new cover and read the full text (and subscribe if you so
wish!).

Ruth


From 2006 the Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, Section C will=20

Be printed at a new 'cut-off A4' size as a single annual volume.*=20
Encourage full-colour reproductions (one to be included on the front
cover)=20
Publish review articles and debating/synthesizing essays as well as the
more 'traditional' articles

Table of Contents

Howard B. Clarke. Editorial. 106C(1):1-2.

Rose M. Cleary. Excavations of an Early-Medieval period enclosure at
Ballynagallagh, Lough Gur, Co. Limerick. 106C(1):3-66.=20

=20
Michelle Comber. Tom Fanning's excavations at Rinnaraw Cashel,
Portnablagh, Co. Donegal. 106C(1):67-124.=20

William O'Reilly. Charles Vallancey and the Military Itinerary of
Ireland. 106C(1):125-217.

Mary Cahill. John Windele's golden legacy-prehistoric and later gold
ornaments from Co. Cork and Co. Waterford. 106C(1):219-337.=20

Andy Bielenberg, John Hearne. Malcomsons of Portlaw and Clonmel: some
new evidence on the Irish cotton industry 1825-50. 106C(1):339-366.=20

David McCready. The ordination of women in the Church of Ireland.
106C(1):367-394.=20

James Kelly. In Retrospect: Lord Charlemont and learning.
106C(1):395-407.=20

Edel Bhreathnach. In Retrospect: Introduction to George Petrie's On the
History and Antiquities of Tara Hill. 106C(1):409-416.

Ruth Hegarty
Managing Editor
Royal Irish Academy
19 Dawson Street,
Dublin 2
Tel: 00 353 1 6380918
=20
www.ria.ie/publications/

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Patrick O'Sullivan
Subject: TOC IRISH UNIVERSITY REVIEW VOL 36; PART 2; 2006
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

IRISH UNIVERSITY REVIEW
VOL 36; PART 2; 2006
ISSN 0021-1427

pp. 257-279
`As Good as Any Bloody Play in the Queen's Royal Theatre': Performing the
Nation in the `Cyclops' Episode of Ulysses.
Gula, M.

pp. 280-303
Mairtin O Cadhain's Cre Na Cille: A Narratological Approach.
O Broin, B.

pp. 304-320
Citation and Spectrality in Flann O' Brien's At Swim-Two-Birds.
Downum, D.

pp. 321-334
Thomas Kinsella's `Downstream' Revisions.
Fryatt, K.

pp. 335-352
The Sea of Disappointment: Thomas Kinsella's `Nightwalker' and the New
Ireland.
Fitzsimons, A.

pp. 353-373
The Dublin-Moscow Line: Russia and the Poetics of Home in Contemporary Irish
Poetry.
Boey, K. C.

pp. 374-388
Staging the Indeterminate: Brian Friel's Faith Healer as a Postdramatic
Theatre-Text.
Barnett, D.

pp. 389-402
Staging Histories in Marina Carr's Midlands Plays.
Murphy, P.

pp. 403-450
Bibliography Bulletin 2005.
IASIL

p. 451
List of Books Reviewed.

pp. 452-474
Books Reviewed.
O Donnell, K.; Brooker, J.; Maher, E.; Boldrini, L.; O Connell, M.;
Keatinge, B.