Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: "Cusack, C.T. (Christopher)"
Subject: Re: New publication
In-Reply-To:
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Hi Kerby,

I don't know how/by whom the journal is distributed; it would probably be e=
asiest to contact one of the editors: http://www.symbiosistransatlantic.com=
/contact .

Best regards,

Chris
--
Christopher Cusack MA
PhD Candidate and Instructor
Department of English
Radboud University Nijmegen
P.O. Box 9103
6500 HD Nijmegen
The Netherlands

Tel.: (+31) (0) 24 361 2854

http://famineliterature.com
http://christophercusack.com
http://www.ru.nl/irishstudies

________________________________________
From: The Irish Diaspora Studies List [IR-D[at]JISCMAIL.AC.UK] on behalf of Mi=
ller, Kerby A. [MillerK[at]MISSOURI.EDU]
Sent: 13 November 2015 15:27
To: IR-D[at]JISCMAIL.AC.UK
Subject: Re: [IR-D] New publication

Very interesting. Also the article on the =B3American letter.=B2 Is there
any way this single issue can be purchased?
Thanks,
Kerby Miller

On 11/13/15, 4:32 AM, "The Irish Diaspora Studies List on behalf of
Cusack, C.T. (Christopher)" wrote:

>Hello all,
>
>This new special issue of Symbiosis: A Journal of Transatlantic Literary
>and Cultural Relations on "The Irish Atlantic and Transatlantic Literary
>Studies" may be of interest to some of you. It includes my essay on
>"Famine Memory and Diasporic Identity in US Periodical Fiction,
>1891-1918", which looks at a range of obscure texts on the Famine
>published in mainstream US periodicals such as Century and Scribner's.
>The publication's website hasn't been updated yet, so here's a link to a
>picture of the ToC instead:
>https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CTryDoQXIAAvtum.jpg:large .
>
>Best regards,
>
>Chris Cusack
>
>--
>Christopher Cusack MA
>PhD Candidate and Instructor
>Department of English
>Radboud University Nijmegen
>P.O. Box 9103
>6500 HD Nijmegen
>The Netherlands
>
>Tel.: (+31) (0) 24 361 2854
>
>http://famineliterature.comegP0kD0kG1Bv3Dgo_qw9EIt69MKXgFSRouOgEoiLh44M6-eMS-ouDh8JkmceNNzw8.&URL=3Dh=
tt
>p%3a%2f%2ffamineliterature.com>
>http://christophercusack.comUegP0kD0kG1Bv3Dgo_qw9EIt69MKXgFSRouOgEoiLh44M6-eMS-ouDh8JkmceNNzw8.&URL=3D=
ht
>tp%3a%2f%2fchristophercusack.com>
>http://www.ru.nl/irishstudies3UegP0kD0kG1Bv3Dgo_qw9EIt69MKXgFSRouOgEoiLh44M6-eMS-ouDh8JkmceNNzw8.&URL=
=3Dh
>ttp%3a%2f%2fwww.ru.nl%2firishstudies>

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: "Miller, Kerby A."
Subject: Re: New publication
In-Reply-To:
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="euc-kr"

MIME-Version: 1.0
Message-ID: {decoded}Many thanks,
Kerby

On 11/13/15, 8:37 AM, "The Irish Diaspora Studies List on behalf of
Cusack, C.T. (Christopher)" wrote:

>Hi Kerby,
>
>I don't know how/by whom the journal is distributed; it would probably be
>easiest to contact one of the editors:
>http://www.symbiosistransatlantic.com/contact .
>
>Best regards,
>
>Chris
>--
>Christopher Cusack MA
>PhD Candidate and Instructor
>Department of English
>Radboud University Nijmegen
>P.O. Box 9103
>6500 HD Nijmegen
>The Netherlands
>
>Tel.: (+31) (0) 24 361 2854
>
>http://famineliterature.com
>http://christophercusack.com
>http://www.ru.nl/irishstudies
>
>________________________________________
>From: The Irish Diaspora Studies List [IR-D[at]JISCMAIL.AC.UK] on behalf of
>Miller, Kerby A. [MillerK[at]MISSOURI.EDU]
>Sent: 13 November 2015 15:27
>To: IR-D[at]JISCMAIL.AC.UK
>Subject: Re: [IR-D] New publication
>
>Very interesting. Also the article on the ³American letter.² Is there
>any way this single issue can be purchased?
>Thanks,
>Kerby Miller
>
>On 11/13/15, 4:32 AM, "The Irish Diaspora Studies List on behalf of
>Cusack, C.T. (Christopher)" c.cusack[at]LET.RU.NL> wrote:
>
>>Hello all,
>>
>>This new special issue of Symbiosis: A Journal of Transatlantic Literary
>>and Cultural Relations on "The Irish Atlantic and Transatlantic Literary
>>Studies" may be of interest to some of you. It includes my essay on
>>"Famine Memory and Diasporic Identity in US Periodical Fiction,
>>1891-1918", which looks at a range of obscure texts on the Famine
>>published in mainstream US periodicals such as Century and Scribner's.
>>The publication's website hasn't been updated yet, so here's a link to a
>>picture of the ToC instead:
>>https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CTryDoQXIAAvtum.jpg:large .
>>
>>Best regards,
>>
>>Chris Cusack
>>
>>--
>>Christopher Cusack MA
>>PhD Candidate and Instructor
>>Department of English
>>Radboud University Nijmegen
>>P.O. Box 9103
>>6500 HD Nijmegen
>>The Netherlands
>>
>>Tel.: (+31) (0) 24 361 2854
>>
>>http://famineliterature.com>U
>>egP0kD0kG1Bv3Dgo_qw9EIt69MKXgFSRouOgEoiLh44M6-eMS-ouDh8JkmceNNzw8.&URL=ht
>>t
>>p%3a%2f%2ffamineliterature.com>
>>http://christophercusack.com>3
>>UegP0kD0kG1Bv3Dgo_qw9EIt69MKXgFSRouOgEoiLh44M6-eMS-ouDh8JkmceNNzw8.&URL=h
>>t
>>tp%3a%2f%2fchristophercusack.com>
>>http://www.ru.nl/irishstudies>h
>>3UegP0kD0kG1Bv3Dgo_qw9EIt69MKXgFSRouOgEoiLh44M6-eMS-ouDh8JkmceNNzw8.&URL=
>>h
>>ttp%3a%2f%2fwww.ru.nl%2firishstudies>

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Marc Scully
Subject: Irish Journal of Sociology special section on Contemporary Irish
Emigration
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Message-ID: {decoded}Dear colleagues,

You may be interested in the latest issue of the Irish Journal of Sociology which contains a special section on Contemporary Irish Emigration, edited by Mary Hickman and Louise Ryan: http://irj.sagepub.com/content/23/2.toc .

The section arose from a symposium held at the Centre for Irish Studies at St. Marys University, Twickenham last year and contains, among others, an article by me on the way 1950s emigration is used in contemporary discourses of present-day migration: http://irj.sagepub.com/content/23/2/133.abstract

I believe the issue is currently open-access, although Im unsure how long this will last!

With regards,

Marc

Dr Marc D. Scully,
Lecturer in Social Psychology,
Department of Social Sciences,
Room U328, Brockington Building,
Loughborough University

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Bill Mulligan
Subject: CFP: Sixteenth Century Studies Conference, Bruges, Belgium, 2016
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CFP: Sixteenth Century Studies Conference, Bruges, Belgium, 2016



by Kathleen Comerford

The Sixteenth Century Society and Conference (SCSC) is now accepting
proposals for individual presentation proposals and complete panels for its
2016 annual conference, to be held 18-20 August 2016 in Bruges, Belgium.

The Journal of Jesuit Studies regularly sponsors panels at this conference.
We are looking to organize panels in any aspect of Jesuit studies in any
region, up to the year 1700.

Please submit abstracts on topics related to Jesuit history, literary
studies, art history, music history, or related topics, of no more than 250
words, along with brief biographical information (no more than 3 to 4
sentences, including affiliation, rank and one or two important publications
or other evidence of scholarship) to Kathleen Comerford,
kcomerfo[at]georgiasouthern.edu, no later than January 16, 2016.

Thank you.

Kathleen M. Comerford
Professor of History, Georgia Southern University

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Bill Mulligan
Subject: CFP: The 1916 Easter Rising: Australasian Perspectives
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The 1916 Easter Rising: Australasian Perspectives

Call for Papers

The School of Historical and Philosophical Studies at the University of
Melbourne and Newman College, in collaboration with the Irish Studies
Association of Australia and New Zealand (ISAANZ), are pleased to announce
an international conference that explores the Easter Rising in Dublin, 1916,
to be held at University of Melbourne on the 7th and 8th of April 2016.



Keynote speakers will be Guy Beiner (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev),
Roisin Higgins (Teeside University), and Fearghal McGarry (Queen's
University Belfast).



The Easter Rising of 1916 is a key event in the Revolutionary decade,
1913-23, and in Irish and world history. This conference welcomes proposals
for papers addressing any aspect of the impact of the Rising, including its
Australasian contexts. Topics to be considered might include:
historiographies of the Rising; the Proclamation as iconic document; women
in 1916 and after; the Rising and the conscription debates in Australia;
Anzacs and the Easter Rising; archiving the Rising; family histories of the
Rising; representing 1916 in literature, film and visual art; the material
culture of the Rising in Ireland and Australasia; comparative responses to
the Rising across Australia and New Zealand; Mannix and 1916; the Rising and
global imperialism; the 50th anniversary in 1966; the Rising and the later
Troubles in Northern Ireland; the Rising and 21st century Ireland.



The organisers invite proposals of no more than 250 words for 20-minute
papers to be sent to Jack Moloney (
moloneyj[at]unimelb.edu.au) by the 31st of January 2016.







William H. Mulligan, Jr.

Moderator, Irish Diaspora Discussion List [IR-D[at]jiscmail.ac.uk]

Professor of History

Murray State University

Murray KY 42071-3341 USA

office phone 1-270-809-6571

dept phone 1-270-809-2231

fax 1-270-809-6587

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Bill Mulligan
Subject: CFP: Deadline Extended 2016 American Conference for Irish Studies
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Call for Papers


"The Worlding of Irish Studies"


American Conference for Irish Studies 2016 National Meeting at the
University of Notre Dame

March 30th-April 3rd, 2016

Website: acis.nd.edu

Twitter: https://twitter.com/[at]acis2016/ Facebook: ACIS 2016

CALL FOR PAPERS: Paper and panel proposals will be accepted from =
September
1st to December 5, 2015 (original deadline extended for 3 weeks)

The 2016 National Meeting of the American Conference for Irish Studies =
will
be hosted by the Keough-Naughton Institute
for Irish Studies, part of the University of Notre Dame's new Keough =
School
of Global Affairs . It will take place on the
University of Notre Dame's campus in Indiana from March 30th-April 3rd,
2016.

"The Worlding of Irish Studies" provides a theme for the 2016 American
Conference for Irish Studies' annual gathering. With Irish Studies
increasingly seen through multinational eyes, this meeting will address =
the
current placement of Ireland and Irish Studies.=20

Is Ireland transnational? With seventy million people of Irish =
extraction
all over the world, the diaspora was more wildly successful=97and more
demographically complex=97than scholars have yet imagined. This =
reexamination
will weigh whether Ireland might be most productively understood as a
post-colonial nation or a fully integrated European country. We will =
look to
other peoples=92 experiences in comparative studies; the effects of
globalization on Ireland=97its economy, literature and people; the =
north-south
divide; and the ownership of the concept of what it means to be "Irish."
Commenting on recent developments in "Irish" writing, Professor Declan
Kiberd has observed: =93Even as young people from Poland, France, =
Nigeria, and
China flowed into Dublin, Irish authors began to make a point of setting
some of their novels in New York, Berlin or Central America. Yet each of
them, once featured in the New York Times or the London Review of Books,
seemed to get re-nationalized as fast as any bank.=94

Beyond this central question, what do we do, for instance, with the =
Irish
who settled in Argentina and form the largest group of =
non-English-speaking
Irish among the millions of Irish immigrants spread across the world? Or
with the Irish in Australia, New Zealand, Central Europe, and =
Brazil=97not to
mention Canada and Mexico? Irish immigration has been a fact of life for
centuries. How far back in time can we trace the movement of Irish =
people
and when, why, and where did they go?=20

For scholars=97and especially younger scholars=97interested in exploring =
these
and other global connections, where are the chief archives and =
resources?
These are some of the questions we would like to explore. Scholars in =
Irish
Studies, literature, language, culture, history, anthropology, and =
politics;
as well as poets, archivists, librarians and independent scholars from =
all
over the world are invited to join us at this conference, to present and
further the conversation=97a conversation which, by and large, has not =
yet
been had.=20

A roundtable discussion of these and related questions will feature
Professors Declan Kiberd, Keough Professor of Irish Studies at Notre =
Dame,
and Carle Bonafous-Murat, Pr=E9sident de l'Universit=E9 Sorbonne =
Nouvelle, and
scholars of Irish Studies from programs around the world.

The year 2016 is, of course, a year of particular interest because it =
marks
the centenary of the Easter Rising, a seminal event in Ireland and world
history. The conference will take place the same month as a worldwide
broadcast on American public television, RT=C9, and the BBC of Notre =
Dame's
three-part documentary devoted to 1916, developed by Professors Br=EDona =
Nic
Dhiarmada and Christopher Fox, and narrated by Liam Neeson. =
Accordingly,
the ACIS meeting will include a screening of this 1916 documentary.=20

The meeting will also welcome plenary addresses by historian Mary Daly =
of
University College Dublin and President of the Royal Irish Academy; by
Thomas Bartlett of the University of Aberdeen; by David Dwan of Hertford
College, University of Oxford; and by Br=EDona Nic Dhiarmada, University =
of
Notre Dame. The meeting will feature poetry readings by Sin=E9ad =
Morrissey,
director of the Seamus Heaney Center for Poetry at Queen's University
Belfast and winner of the T.S. Eliot Prize; Eil=E9an N=ED =
Chuillean=E1in, Trinity
College Dublin emeritus professor and winner of the International Poetry
Prize; Conor O'Callaghan, winner of the Patrick Kavanaugh Prize; and
Caitr=EDona O'Reilly, winner of the Rooney Prize for Irish Literature.=20

Conference participants will also enjoy an exhibit in the Hesburgh =
Library
on events surrounding the 1916 Easter Rising, as well as an evening =
lecture
performance by M=EDche=E1l =D3 S=FAilleabh=E1in, founding director of =
the World
Academy of Music at University of Limerick.

We welcome panels and papers on all things Irish. Paper proposals =
should be
no more than 250 words and panel proposals no more than 500 words. We
welcome proposals in the Irish language. The submissions will be =
reviewed by
the ACIS Program Committee (chair, Professor Christopher Fox),
Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studies, University of Notre Dame.
Please send any questions to ACIS.ND.2016[at]gmail.com.

=20

=20

William H. Mulligan, Jr.=20

Moderator, Irish Diaspora Discussion List [IR-D[at]jiscmail.ac.uk]=20

Professor of History

Murray State University=20

Murray KY 42071-3341 USA

office phone 1-270-809-6571

dept phone 1-270-809-2231

fax 1-270-809-6587

=20

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Bill Mulligan
Subject: Visiting Scholar Awards Sir Duncan Rice Library, Aberdeen
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Applications are invited for the 2016 Special Collections Centre Visiting
Scholar Awards at the Sir Duncan Rice Library, University of Aberdeen.
These awards are available to academic researchers wishing to travel to
Aberdeen to make use of materials held in the Special Collections Centre.
They provide financial support towards the costs of travel and
accommodation up to £2,000 to cover expenses incurred over a period of two
to four weeks, while pursuing a research project directly relating to the
University’s collections. The Special Collections Centre is home to the
University’s historic collections of books, manuscripts, archives and
photographs. Housed in climatically controlled facilities, the holdings
comprise over 230,000 rare printed books, and 5,000 archival collections,
with material dating as far back as the 3rd century BC. For information
about our holdings and facilities visit:
www.abdn.ac.uk/library/about/special/
Visiting scholars will be granted access to library facilities at the Sir
Duncan Rice Library, including access to the Wolfson Reading Room in the
Special Collections Centre.
Deadline for applications: 1 February 2016
Value of award: £2,000
Eligibility: The award will be granted to scholars for a project relating
to materials held in the Special Collections Centre. Applicants will be in
possession of a PhD but the award is open to researchers at any stage of
their academic career. Independent and emeritus scholars may also apply.
University of Aberdeen staff may apply on behalf of a visiting scholar, in
which case the scholar is to be invited to share research findings through
a seminar, lecture or workshop.
Duration: two to four week period of study to be undertaken any time
between 1 April and 20 December 2016.
Residence: Scholars should normally be resident in the Aberdeen area for
the duration of the award.
Expenses: Funds may be claimed against travel, subsistence and other
reasonable research expenses. Scholars will make their own arrangements
for travel and accommodation and will be expected to submit receipts in
order to claim expenses up to the value of £2,000.
Schedule: Applications will be peer-reviewed under the supervision of the
International Advisory Board of the Aberdeen Humanities Fund. Awards will
made by a selection committee composed of Library staff, members of the
Humanities Fund Board and representatives of the Friends of Aberdeen
University Library. Applicants will be notified of decisions by 29
February 2016.
Outputs: This award should be acknowledged in any future publications
arising from the research undertaken during the time of the award.
Visiting scholars will also be expected to provide a short report of their
research findings which will be made publicly available on our webpages.
To apply: Please submit a project outline of 500-1,000 words, explaining
the scope of the project and the relevance of the University of Aberdeen’s
library collections to this research, along with a two-page CV.
Enquiries and applications should be submitted to:
sccvisitingscholars[at]abdn.ac.uk


William H. Mulligan, Jr.
Professor of History
Murray State University
Murray KY 42071-3341 USA
1-270-809-6571 (phone)
1-270-809-6587 (fax)

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Bill Mulligan
Subject: FW: CFP: disClosure: A Journal of Social Theory,
Vol. 25: Transnational Lives
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This may be of interest to some on the list.=20

=20

The editorial collective of disClosure seeks submissions that explore =
Transnational Lives as they are understood in a variety of areas and =
disciplines, including (but not limited to) Sociology; Gender and =
Women=E2=80=99s Studies; History; Philosophy; Anthropology; Political =
Science; Hispanic Studies; Communications; Theories of Transnationality, =
Hybridity and Bifocality; and Literature (particularly analyses dealing =
with border studies, immigration, or transnational lives). Possible =
topics might include:

* Migration=20
* Transnational=20
* Translocality=20
* Bifocality
* Intersectionality
* Globalization=20
* Immigration (all forms)=20
* Border studies=20
* Hybridity=20
* Mestizaje =20
* Cosmopolitanism=20
* International gender relations =20
* International affairs
* Ethnography=20
* Belonging/inclusion/exclusion =20
* Home

=E2=80=8BdisClosure is a blind refereed journal produced in conjunction =
with the Committee on Social Theory at the University of Kentucky. We =
welcome submissions from all theoretical perspectives and genres =
(scholarly articles, essays, interviews, reviews, short fiction, poetry, =
artwork) and from authors and artists (academically affiliated or not) =
concerned with social theory. The 25th volume will include interviews =
with Nina Glick Schiller, Otto Santa Ana, Floya Anthias, and William =
Nericcio.

SUBMISSION INFORMATION:

Scholarly Articles, Essays, Poetry, and Fiction: Please submit =
electronically, in PDF or Word format, to =
http://uknowledge.uky.edu/disclosure. =
Submissions should be =
double-=C2=AD=E2=80=90spaced with no more than 10,000 words. =
Manuscripts, notes, and bibliographies should follow Chicago format, =
where applicable.

Book Reviews: Please submit electronically in PDF or Word format to =
http://uknowledge.uky.edu/disclosure. =
These should be approximately =
1,000 words and should review works published no earlier than 2013.

Art and Digital Media: Artists should submit material as =
high-=C2=AD=E2=80=90quality .jpgs to =
http://uknowledge.uky.edu/disclosure. =
=20

**Authors are responsible for securing copyright and =
fair-=C2=AD=E2=80=90use notices and must submit them prior to disClosure =
publication. All material accepted by disclosure for publication becomes =
property of the journal. disClosure is not responsible for loss or =
damage resulting from submission.

The Committee on Social Theory at The University of Kentucky: =
http://web.as.uky.edu/socialtheory/=20

=20

http://web.as.uky.edu/socialtheory/whatisdisclosure.htm

=20

Contact Info:=20

Cate Gooch & Ashley Ruderman, Editors

Contact Email:=20

disclosurejournal[at]gmail.com

URL:=20

http://uknowledge.uky.edu/disclosure

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Kevin James McCarthy
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Message-ID:

Dear Sir/Madam,
I would like to inform you of the December publication (Peter Lang) of my
monograph on the neglected achievements of Robert Briscoe, a senior member
of Dail Eireann for nearly 40 years. It is entitled 'Robert Briscoe: Sinn
Fein Revolutionary, Fianna Fail Nationalist and Revisionist Zionist'. Using
previously unavailable archives, it illuminates Briscoe's importance to the
nationalist project of Eamon de Valera, as well as revealing the major role
Briscoe assumed in the New Zionist Organisation (Revisionists) under the
charismatic leadership of Ze'ev Jabotinsky. Hopefully this might be of
interest to your readers.
Regards,
Kevin McCarthy (Dr),


--

kevin McCarthy

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Bill Mulligan
Subject: CFP: CAIS/ACEI Conference, May 25-28, Banff, Alberta Canada
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CFP: CAIS/ACEI Conference, May 25-28, Banff, Alberta Canada

Summits: New Perspectives and New Vistas in Irish Studies
The Banff Centre, Banff, Alberta, Canada, May 25-28, 2016

“We could all be saved by keeping an eye on the hill…for there it is,
Eternally, if irrelevantly, visible”(Derek Mahon)
From Croagh Patrick to the Mournes to Ben Bulben, mountains and their
summits provide a sense of scale and perspective. Summits can be defined
as viewpoints, allowing explorers to look back to where they started, or
to discern patterns not visible from ground level. Summits can also be
considered the high point of achievement or quality. Finally, summits can
be meetings that allow for cooperation and new endeavors among nations or
disciplines.

After more than forty years of hosting summits of Irish scholars in Canada
and abroad, CAIS/ACEI recognizes that current viewpoints were gained from
standing on previous work done in Irish and Irish Canadian studies. A
summit of Irish studies also provides a glimpse of new vistas, whether
they be a reevaluation of existing fields in Irish studies or exploration
of emerging areas including eco-criticism, gender and sexuality studies,
material culture, emerging medias, new perspectives on immigration and
diaspora, commemoration and memory studies in the context of historic
anniversaries, including but not limited to the Easter Rising and World
War I.

Hosted in the beautiful Canadian Rockies in Banff, Summits: New
Perspectives and New Vistas in Irish Studies is an inter-disciplinary
conference welcoming proposals for papers that offer new scholarship in
Irish Studies, or investigate new fields of study in an Irish,
Irish-Canadian or Irish-
Transnational context. Subjects include but are not limited to:
• New perspectives on Irish and/or Irish-Canadian history
• New perspectives on the Easter Rising
• Commemoration and Memory Studies
• Irish Diaspora and/or new patterns of immigration to and from Ireland
• Irish language and culture
• Ireland and Austerity Studies/Ireland in the EU
• Gender and sexuality studies
• Popular Culture
• New perspectives on Irish in Canada/other Irish diasporic communities
• New perspectives on the Irish in Western Canada/Western United States

Please send your 300-word proposal and 50-word bio by December 31, 2015 to
mholmgren[at]mtroyal.ca, or by mail to Michele Holmgren, Department of
English, Mount Royal University, Calgary, AB Canada T3E6K6.




William H. Mulligan, Jr.
Professor of History
Murray State University
Murray KY 42071-3341 USA
1-270-809-6571 (phone)
1-270-809-6587 (fax)

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Bill Mulligan
Subject: FW: H-Albion: Irish Bibliography of Press History - Now Live
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A new item has been posted in H-Albion that may be if interest to many =
on the list. .


Irish Bibliography of Press History - Now Live =
=20


by James O'Donnell =20

Following the Newspaper and Periodical History Forum of Ireland's =
(NPHFI) annual conference at University College Dublin (13-14 November) =
the Irish Bibliography of Press History (IBPH) is now live. It can be =
accessed either by a link on the NPHFI home page or by clicking or =
pasting http://newspapersperiodicals.org/bibliography/

The IBPH, an initiative of the NPHFI, is a searchable, open access =
resource the scope of which is to provide a bibliography of secondary =
literature on the history of print media in Ireland, or by scholars =
based in, or closely associated with, Ireland on the history of print =
media generally. It is primarily focussed on published scholarly, =
academic work and will be updated three times a year in January, May and =
September. Further information and a guide to browsing and searching can =
be found on the IBPH page.

Despite best endeavours, it is accepted that at this early stage some =
works that should be included have probably been overlooked. Suggestions =
for previously published or forthcoming works that should be part of the =
IBPH can be sent to the editor, James O'Donnell. Contact details, a =
style guide, and suggestions sheet can be found on the IBPH page. All =
comments, suggestions and feedback will be most gratefully received.

James O'Donnell

Editor, IBPH

______________________

James T. O'Donnell Ph.D.

Web: http://nuigalway.academia.edu/JamesODonnell

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Bill Mulligan
Subject: CFP: 22nd Australasian Irish Studies Conference
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Change, Commemoration, Community


22nd Australasian Irish Studies Conference: 19 November - 2 December =
2016


Flinders University, 182 Victoria Square, Adelaide, South Australia


About the Conference



Welcome to the 22nd Australasian Irish Studies conference which is =
titled
'Change, Commemoration and Community'.


Under the umbrella of Change we envisage subthemes of creativity, =
rebirth,
revolution, renewal, new departures, innovation and economics. =
Commemoration
encompasses all the significant events in Ireland=92s political, social =
and
economic life and is particularly significant in 2016 when there is a
spotlight on commemorating and celebrating the centenary of the Easter
Rising; equally important are the events of the Great War. Community may
include the diaspora, Irish language, religion, volunteerism, =
immigration,
emigration, sport, cultural studies, literature, writing, music, dance =
and
drama.

The conference is run under the auspices of the Irish Studies =
Association of
Australia and New Zealand. It is sponsored by =
Flinders
University and proceedings will take =
place at
the university=92s flagship city premises in Victoria Square, Adelaide
=
=96 a
superb central location with modern facilities.

Following a community and Irish language focus during the day and an =
ISAANZ
planning session, the official conference program will commence at 6pm =
on
Tuesday 29 November 2016 with a wine and cheese reception. Guests, =
including
non-presenters, will be invited to participate in the Comhr=E1 =
(Conversation),
a very informal research round-up designed to give all attendees a brief
insight into the wide scope of Irish Studies research currently being
undertaken. Conference registration will open prior to this event, at =
5pm.

Presentation of conference papers will take place between Wednesday 30
November and Friday 2 December.=20

A conference dinner is planned for the evening of Thursday 1 December.=20


Call for Papers



We invite papers for the 22nd Australasian Irish Studies conference with =
the
themes of:


=20

* Change e.g. creativity, rebirth, revolution, renewal, new
departures, innovation and economics
* Commemoration e.g. all the significant events in Ireland=92s
political, social and economic life including the 1916 Easter Rising and =
the
events of the Great War
* Community e.g. the diaspora, Irish language, religion, volunteerism,
immigration, emigration, sport, cultural studies, literature, writing,
music, dance and drama


Papers can address one or more of these themes but those which do not =
will
certainly be considered.

Abstracts up to 200 words in length should be emailed to Dr Dymphna =
Lonergan
at dymphna.lonergan[at]flinders.edu.au

Please also provide your full name, contact details and any affiliated
institution.=20

The closing date for acceptance of abstracts is 20 May 2016.

For more information, please contact a member of the conference =
organising
committee:

* Dr Dymphna Lonergan, Flinders University,
dymphna.lonergan[at]flinders.edu.au =
=20
* Fidelma Breen, University of Adelaide, fidelma.breen[at]adelaide.edu.au
=20
* Dr Stephanie James, Flinders University,
stephanie.james[at]flinders.edu.au =
=20
* Susan Arthure, Flinders University, susan.arthure[at]flinders.edu.au
=20

=20

=20

William H. Mulligan, Jr.=20

Professor of History

MSU Alumni Association Distinguished Researcher 2012

Moderator, Irish Diaspora Discussion List [IR-D[at]jiscmail.ac.uk]=20

Murray State University=20

Murray KY 42071-3341 USA

office phone 1-270-809-6571

dept phone 1-270-809-2231

fax 1-270-809-6587

=20

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Bill Mulligan
Subject: Book: RECOLLECTIONS OF AN IRISH-BORN DOCTOR IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY
ARGENTINA
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RECOLLECTIONS OF AN IRISH-BORN DOCTOR IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY ARGENTINA

Arthur Pageitt Greene=20

(1848-1933)

Arthur Pageitt Greene was born in Ireland in 1848. When he was =
twenty-four
he emigrated to Argentina, having studied at two of the most renowned
medical schools in Europe -- the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland =
and
the Royal College of Physicians in Edinburgh. =20

In his Recollections, which he wrote towards the end of his life, he
described his early, adventurous years in Argentina, revalidating his
medical diploma in Buenos Aires that was required of all foreign-trained
doctors, his medical posts -- first in rural towns in the pampas, and =
later
as a senior physician at the British Hospital in Buenos Aires -- =
marriage
and the births of his children, his grief at losing his youngest brother =
to
tuberculosis. He wrote of violent crimes and revolutions prevalent in =
his
day, of diseases, suicides, and the ravages of cancer and smallpox, and =
of
his final years before retirement from medicine.=20

Arthur Pageitt Greene saw history in the making and was witness to =
political
and social changes in Argentina during the latter part of the nineteenth
century.

The Recollections, with a Foreword by Dr. John D.C. Emery, =
Head
of Institutional Relations of the British Hospital in Buenos Aires, are
arranged in chronological parts and edited by his great-great-niece, =
Susan
Wilkinson, author of Sebastian=92s Pride and Mimosa: the Life and Times =
of the
Ship that Sailed to Patagonia, who has provided a brief history of the
development of medicine in Argentina as it relates to her ancestor=92s =
medical
life in South America.=20

The Recollections will be of importance to medical historians and to =
those
with an interest in Latin American studies in Argentina. They constitute =
the
only known memoir of a doctor in nineteenth-century Argentina, written =
in
English, in existence. =20

The book is published by The Memoir Club in the UK and was launched in
Dublin at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland by the Charg=E9 =
d=92Affaires
of the Embassy of Argentina in October 2015. =20

Copies of the book can be obtained through The Memoir Club
memoirclub[at]msn.com, and from mid-December through Amazon and Waterstones =
and
in Ireland through Hodges & Figgis, 56-58 Dawson St., Dublin 2.

=20

William H. Mulligan, Jr.=20

Professor of History

Moderator, Irish Diaspora Discussion List [IR-D[at]jiscmail.ac.uk]=20

Murray State University=20

Murray KY 42071-3341 USA

office phone 1-270-809-6571

dept phone 1-270-809-2231

fax 1-270-809-6587

=20

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: William Mulligan
Subject: Fwd: New Book
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I am happy to announce the publication of *George Bernard Shaw in Context *
(Cambridge University Press). For those who might be interested in buying
their own copies; if you purchase the book via CUP's website and enter the
code you can take advantage of a 20% discount. To pre-order this title
please visit www.cambridge.org/9781107047457, discount code Kent15. For
list members who are engaged with the Irish diaspora, there are a number of
chapters devoted to Shaw's relation to Ireland and his life as an Irishman
living abroad, and one that focuses on the production of his plays on North
American stages.

Best wishes,

Brad

*** New Book ***

*George Bernard Shaw in Context*, ed. Brad Kent (Cambridge University
Press, 2015)

When Shaw died in 1950, the world lost one of its most well-known authors,
a revolutionary who was as renowned for his personality as he was for his
humour, humanity, and rebellious thinking. He remains a compelling figure
who deserves attention not only for how influential he was in his time, but
for how relevant he is to ours. This collection sets Shaw's life and
achievements in context, with 42 scholarly essays devoted to subjects that
interested him and defined his work. Contributors explore a wide range of
themes, moving from factors that were formative in Shaw's life, to the
artistic work that made him most famous and the institutions with which he
worked, to the political and social issues that consumed much of his
attention, and, finally, to his influence and reception. Presenting fresh
material and arguments, this collection will point to new directions of
research for future scholars.

Table of Contents

Preface
A chronology of Shaw's works
Part I. People and Places:
1. Dublin Peter Gahan
2. The Fabian Society Lauren Arrington
3. Germany and Austria Peter Conolly-Smith
4. London Desmond Harding
5. Oscar Wilde Eibhear Walshe
6. W. B. Yeats Nicholas Grene
Part II. Theatre:
7. The Abbey Theatre Anthony Roche
8. Actors and actresses Margot Peters
9. The Court Theatre Sos Eltis
10. Fabian drama J. Ellen Gainor
11. Farcical comedy Kerry Powell
12. History plays Ellen E. Dolgin
13. Melodrama Heidi J. Holder
14. The new drama Jean Chothia
Part III. Writing and the Arts:
15. Cinema John McInerney
16. Journalism Elizabeth Carolyn Miller
17. Letters Charles A. Carpenter
18. Media and technology Lawrence Switzky
19. Modernism Christopher Innes
20. Music Alfred Turco, Jr
21. Novels Richard Farr Dietrich
22. Publishers and publishing Michel W. Pharand
23. Visual arts Martin Meisel
Part IV. Politics:
24. Censorship Brad Kent
25. Empire and nationalism Michael Malouf
26. Feminism D. A. Hadfield
27. Irish politics Nelson O'Ceallaigh Ritschel
28. Socialism James Alexander
29. Totalitarianism Matthew Yde
30. War Lagretta Tallent Lenker
Part V. Culture and Society:
31. Celebrity Jonathan Goldman
32. Education Jean Reynolds
33. Evolutionary theory John R. Pfeiffer
34. Health and vegetarianism Christopher Wixson
35. Language Gustavo A. Rodr=C3=ADguez Mart=C3=ADn
36. Nature Tony J. Stafford
37. Philosophy David Kornhaber
Part VI. Reception and Afterlife:
38. Reception in London, 1892=E2=80=931950 J. P. Wearing
39. Criticism, 1950=E2=80=932013 A. M. Gibbs
40. The contemporary North American stage L. W. Conolly
41. Biography Julie A. Sparks
42. The Shavian tradition John A. Bertolini

Further reading

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: William Mulligan
Subject: Fwd: H-Ethnic daily digest: 1 new items have been posted
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Forwarded from H-Ethnic

i
H-Net

Greetings William H. Mulligan,
New items have been posted in H-Ethnic.

1. Your network editor has reposted this from H-Announce
.
The byline reflects the original authorship.

Type:
Call for Papers
Date:
July 22, 2016 to July 23, 2016
Location:
Ireland {Republic}
Subject Fields:
Art, Art History & Visual Studies, Atlantic History / Studies, Black
History / Studies, Colonial and Post-Colonial History / Studies, Humanities

Irish Caribbean Connections is an interdisciplinary conference exploring
cultural, historical, political and economic connections between Ireland
and the Caribbean islands.
Contact Info:

Professor Lee M. Jenkins

School of English, University College Cork
Contact Email:
l.jenkins[at]ucc.ie
URL:
https://irishcaribconnect.wordpress.com/2015/11/30/call-for-papers/

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: corkman[at]MURRAY-KY.NET
Subject: Book: Israelites in Erin: Exodus, Revolution,
and the Irish Revival
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Thanks to Maureen E. Mulvihill for calling this to our attention.


Prof. Abby Bender launches Israelites in Erin: Exodus, Revolution, and the
Irish Revival

Thursday, December 10, 7:00 p.m.
at Glucksman Ireland House NYU
Prof. Abby Bender, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Irish Studies at
Glucksman Ireland House, launches her new book, Israelites in Erin:
Exodus, Revolution, and the Irish Revival.

From the late nineteenth century through the early twentieth century, the
story of the Israelites’ liberation from bondage in Egypt served as the
archetypal narrative for the birth of the Irish nation. Exodus was
critical to both colonial and anticolonial conceptions of Ireland and
Irishness. Although the Irish–Israelite analogy has been cited often, a
thorough exploration has never before been documented. Professor Abby
Bender successfully fills this gap with Israelites in Erin.

Drawing upon both canonical and little-known texts of the Literary
Revival, including works by Joyce, plays by Lady Gregory, and political
writings by Charles Stewart Parnell and Patrick Pearse, Bender highlights
the centrality of Exodus in Ireland. With extensive research and
remarkable insight, Israelites in Erin inaugurates a compelling new
critical conversation.

“Bender has achieved a stellar analysis of how and why the Biblical
narrative of Exodus was appropriated, contested, obscured, and
reinvigorated by literary and political thinkers in Ireland. The argument
is equally cogent and compelling whether she is examining the language of
journalism or the dizzying complexities of James Joyce. Equally impressive
and sophisticated is her subtle and nuanced portrait of the complications
and paradoxes of Exodus itself.”—Marjorie Howes, coeditor of Semicolonial
Joyce

“This book is a terrific and eye-opening work of cultural/literary
scholarship. Meticulously researched, beautifully written, broadly and
convincingly resonant in its conclusions and implications, this study will
contribute significantly to Irish studies, Jewish studies, and literary
studies especially—but also to postcolonial studies and to the study of
nationalism and nation-formation.” —Vincent J. Cheng, author of Joyce,
Race, and Empire

Introduction by Prof. John Waters, Clinical Assistant Professor of Irish
Studies at Glucksman Ireland House NYU.


NYU Bookstore will have copies of the book for sale at the event.

Preorder:
http://syracuseuniversitypress.syr.edu/fall-2015/israelites-in-erin.html

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: D C Rose
Subject: Book Announcement: Oscar Wilde and Paris
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OSCAR WILDE AND PARIS
I am pleased to announce that on 1st December, Cambridge Scholars published
my *Oscar Wilde=E2=80=99s Elegant Republic: Transformation, Dislocation and=
Fantasy
in fin-de-si=C3=A8cle Paris*. This work examines the life of Paris as a pla=
ce of
noise, exile and cunning, using Oscar Wilde as stalking horse and with a
large and colourful supporting cast, from duchesses to telephonists,
artists to beggars, dancers to diplomats. Why was Paris so popular as a
place both of innovation and of exile in the late nineteenth century?
Intended as the first volume of a trilogy, using French, English and
American sources, the book attempts to provide a possible answer with a
detailed exploration of both the city and its communities. Through the
throng moves Oscar Wilde as the connecting thread: Wilde exploratory, Wilde
triumphant, Wilde ruined. Thus we gain both a history of Paris and a view
of how Wilde assimilated himself there.

By interweaving fictional representations of Paris and Parisians with
historical narrative, Paris of the imagination is blended with the
topography of the city described by Victor Hugo as =E2=80=98this great phan=
tom c

Written to scholarly standards, it is couched in language accessible to all
who wish to explore Paris on foot or from desk or armchair. This is an
original treatment of the belle =C3=A9poque.

More information at
http://www.cambridgescholars.com/oscar-wildes-elegant-republic



D.C. Rose
87 boulevard Franck Lamy
17200 ROYAN
Charente-Maritime
http://oscholars-oscholars.com

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: William Mulligan
Subject: Fwd: My Irish-American Vietnam Memoir
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William H. Mulligan, Jr.
Professor of History
Chair, East Asia in the World Search Committee
Coordinator, Religious Studies Program
President, Chapter 302, The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi
President, Jackson Purchase Historical Society
6B6 Faculty Hall
Murray State University
Murray KY 42071-3341
1-270-809-6571 (office)
1-270-809-2231 (dept.)
1=270-809-6587 (fax)


---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Edward Hagan
Date: Sun, Dec 13, 2015 at 3:17 PM
Subject: My Irish-American Vietnam Memoir
To: William Mulligan


Bill,

I'll appreciate your distributing this notice to the Irish Diaspora List.
Thanks much.

Ed Hagan

To my Irish Studies compatriots,

I write to draw your attention to my memoir of my year in Vietnam: *To
Vietnam in Vain: Memoir of an Irish-American Intelligence Advisor,
1969-70. *It has just been published. Here's a link:
http://www.amazon.com/Vietnam-Vain-Irish-American-Intelligence-1969-1970/dp/0786499672/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1450033476&sr=8-1&keywords=To+Vietnam+in+vain


Irish-Americans served in the American military in very high numbers.
(Check out the number of guys named "Murphy" who are listed on the Vietnam
Wall in Washington.) Very little has been written about the war from the
Irish-American viewpoint. My memoir offers one picture of the Vietnam War
as it was perceived by the Irish-Americans of Inwood, then the largest
Irish neighborhood in New York. I hope you'll consider reading about my
experience as the son of Irish immigrants, raised to be a loyal American
Catholic patriot, who found himself in a war of dubious honor. My story is
certainly one of the Irish Diaspora.

I'll be happy to receive any commentary about the book and am available to
speak about it.

All the best for the holidays.

Ed Hagan

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: "maureen e. Mulvihill"
Subject: Irish & Jews (post #2), apropos an earlier thread.
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This news, courtesy Irish Studies Online,

Posted: Thursday, 17th December 2015.
MEM
___



*NEW BOOK FROM PETER LANG*



*Robert Briscoe: Sinn F=C3=A9in Revolutionary, Fianna F=C3=A1il Nationalist=
&
Revisionist Zionist.By Kevin McCarthy. *
Oxford: Peter Lang. 275 pp. | ISBN 978-3-0343-1841-9 | =C2=A340.00

This biography reveals the full significance of Robert Briscoe=E2=80=99s in=
fluence
within the contentious political culture of the early Irish state, as well
as reinforcing his importance to the global Zionist rescue effort of the
1930s. Drawing on a wealth of previously unavailable archival material, the
book charts Briscoe=E2=80=99s evolution from a fringe Sinn F=C3=A9in activi=
st in 1917 to
a member of Michael Collins=E2=80=99s personal staff in 1921. It also analy=
ses his
agonizing decision to abandon Collins and support the anti-Treaty stance of
his close friend and political hero, =C3=89amon de Valera, before becoming =
a
founding member of Fianna F=C3=A1il in 1926. Most importantly of all, the b=
ook
investigates Briscoe=E2=80=99s evolving Jewish awareness, looking at his
involvement in a traumatic immigration endeavour and also at his engagement
with Ze=E2=80=99ev Jabotinsky and the New Zionist Organisation, under whose
auspices he led political rescue missions to Poland, America and South
Africa.

Contents*:* 1894-1914 Prelude: A Jewish Formation in Nationalist Dublin =E2=
=80=93
1915-1921 Nationalist Awakening: A Republican Formation in Jewish Dublin,
Revolutionary New York and Weimar Berlin =E2=80=93 1922-1926 The Irish Trag=
edy:
Internecine Civil War, Anti-Semitism, Exile and Wilderness =E2=80=93 1927-1=
931
Republican Renaissance: Fianna F=C3=A1il and de Valera, the Voice of an
Anti-Treaty Underclass =E2=80=93 1932-1934 Zionist Awakening: The Nazi
Machtergreifung and Jewish Persecution =E2=80=93 1935-1937 Political Realit=
y:
Immigration Failure, League of Nations and the New Zionist Organisation
(Revisionists) =E2=80=93 1938-1939 Political Dichotomy, Parochial Anti-Semi=
tism and
Revisionist Apex: Dublin Exclusionism and Missions to Poland, America and
South Africa =E2=80=93 1940-1943 Political Retrenchment: Nationalist Reinte=
gration
and Zionist Withdrawal =E2=80=93 1944-1953 Irreconcilable Differences: Fina=
ncial
Difficulties, the Holocaust and the Birth of Israel =E2=80=93 1954-1969 Epi=
logue: A
Political and Personal Swansong.

Available from
___

Sender: The Irish Diaspora Studies List
From: Tony Murray
Subject: Fwd: Ireland 1916: Death of a Literary Revival? An Irish Literary
Society and London Metropolitan University event
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Dear friends and colleagues,



This evening of readings and debate will be jointly hosted by the Irish
Studies Centre

(London Metropolitan University
)
and the Irish Literary Society

from 6.30 - 8.30 pm on Monday 25th January at The Bloomsbury Hotel, Great
Russell Street, London WC1B 3NN.



Leading Irish writers will join academics in discussion on the artistic
legacy of the Revival.



The playwright Marina Carr, poet Nuala N=C3=AD Dhomhnaill and novelist Jenn=
ifer
Johnston will reflect on the influence of the Revival in their work and the
place of the artist in Ireland after independence.



Prof Declan Kiberd and Dr PJ Mathews of University College Dublin, joint
editors of the recent *Handbook of the Irish Revival*, will present a
literary and historical overview of the period.



*Please note that tickets

are only available through the Irish Literary Society.*



If you are not a member of the Irish Literary Society, tickets are =C2=A35 =
and
available here:

http://irishlitsoc.org/event/ireland-1916-death-of-a-literary-revival/




If you would like to become a member of the Irish Literary Society, you can
do so here:

http://irishlitsoc.org/home/membership/join/
or
by email: ilsmembership[at]hotmail.com



This is the first in a series of events that the Irish Studies Centre is
organizing to coincide with *Ireland 2016. *http://www.ireland.ie




I hope very much you can join myself and our guests for what promises to be
a landmark event in a historic year for the Irish in Britain.



With best wishes for Christmas and the New Year.

Tony Murray
Director, Irish Studies Centre
London Metropolitan University

--=20
London Metropolitan University is a limited company registered in England=
=20
and Wales with registered number 974438 and VAT registered number GB 447=20
2190 51. Our registered office is at 166-220 Holloway Road, London N7 8DB.=
=20
London Metropolitan University is an exempt charity under the Charities Act=
=20
2011. Its registration number with HMRC is X6880.