Our aim is to provide serious comment and an independent perspective on a wide range of Australian/Irish topics.
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1917 was a bitter year – probably the most bitter in white Australia’s history – but also one of which Irish Australians can be proud. Continue reading
In the nineteenth century, job advertisements that specified that Irish should not apply were frequent enough in United States and England for songs, plays and jokes to be made about them. Continue reading
Agus thagadh an áit sin
chugat aniar i mbrionglóid
i bhfad i ndiaidh a tréigthe: Continue reading
J.M.Synge and Travel Writing will send its readers back to the work being discussed with renewed interest. Continue reading
It is difficult to write about it – or, indeed, read about it – without anger, Continue reading
The course itself was as much culture and music as language. Continue reading
How the ‘Warwick egg incident’ of 1917 exemplified an Australian nation divided. Continue reading
It is important to keep our Celtic languages alive, even far from our home countries Continue reading
The records of the Chief Secretary of Ireland’s Office constitute one of the most valuable collections of original source material for research into Ireland in the nineteenth and early twentieth century. Continue reading
Two events at the Celtic Club’s new venue for which early booking is recommended.
Tinteán 