Credit has been slow in coming … for the members of the Royal Irish Constabulary, the RIC. Continue reading
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A Tale of Bottom-Feeders
This book, by a new writer, comes heavily laden with credentials…. Continue reading
Who Says ‘Ulysses’ is too Difficult to Read?
Contesting the notion that Joyce’s Ulysses is too hard for ordinary mortals to read…. Continue reading
Advanced Joyce course 23 March 2014
This course is designed to meet headlong the fears of those who’ve been persuaded that Joyce’s is just for brainiacs and nerds Continue reading
A heartening message for the diaspora
Message for the diaspora: come home, things are improving…. Continue reading
Melbourne Irish Studies Seminars
Free seminars on Irish or diasporic topics held at Newman several times a semester Continue reading
Irish Famine Women – a challenge or three
Was there a ‘gendered’ difference in the colonial experience of the first generation of Famine migrants? Did the women adapt more readily? Were women more willingly acculturated? Were they more independent in their choice of marriage partners? Was the regrouping of their family more likely to be ‘transitional’ than that of Irish men? These are questions about women’s role in their family emigration strategy that can, and still need to be addressed.
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Celebrating sacred places
Tanka, conventionally used to celebrate nature and the seasons, is also perfect for registering the evanescent responses of the cultural outsider to new landscapes. Continue reading
Poetry, Places, Stories
From early May to early June of 2013 Diane Faheytook part, with Ali Cobby Eckermann, in the Australian Poetry Tour of Ireland. This tour was funded by the Literature Board of the Australia Council, and organised by Nell White, National Director of Australian Poetry Inc.
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Changing of the Guard at St. Brigid’s, Crossley; or, Transforming Divine Investment
A priest who, in a conflict, declares: ‘The Church is not a democracy. I am the power here’ is simply putting himself at odds with such people. Continue reading