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DTSTART:20160327T010000
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20160616T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20160616T090000
DTSTAMP:20260405T150810
CREATED:20160824T134652Z
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SUMMARY:1916 in Global Context: Connections and Comparisons Conference
DESCRIPTION:1916 IN GLOBAL CONTEXT: \nCONNECTIONS AND COMPARISONS \nConference Programme \nThursday 16th June — Friday 17th June 2016 \nHardiman Research Building\, NUI Galway \nand \nNotre Dame Centre\, Kylemore Abbey\, \nConnemara \nOrganised by RÌ_isÌ_n Healy\, Enrico Dal Lago and GearÌ_id Barry of History\, NUI Galway  \nThursday 16th June:  \nG010\, Hardiman Building\, Moore Institute\, NUI Galway \n9.00   Registration  \n9.15   Opening Remarks by Jane Ohlmeyer\, Chair of the Irish Research Council\, and the conference organisers \n9.30-11.20 Panel 1: AFRICA \nChair: RÌ_isÌ_n Healy (NUI Galway) \nJonathan Krause (Oxford University) \nThe World Set Alight: Rebellion in the French Empire\, 1916 \nFilipe Ribeiro de Meneses (Maynooth University) \nAnti-colonial revolts against the Portuguese Republic\, 1914-1918 \nJonathan Hyslop (Colgate University) \nThe Boers Were the Beginning of the End? Southern African Connections in the Making and Aftermath of the Easter Rising\, c. 1896-1931 \nKatja Fortenbacher-Nagel (University of Marburg) \n“Travelling the Same Painful Road”: Links and References between Ireland and South Africa on their Road to Independence \n11.20-11.40 Coffee break \n11.40-1.30 Panel 2: AMERICAS \nChair: Enrico Dal Lago (NUI Galway) \nDavid Brundage (University of California Santa Cruz) \nThe Easter Rising and Anticolonial Nationalism: The View from New York \nCecelia Hartsell (Fordham University) \nReflections on the Great Migration of 1916 \nNicola Miller (University College London) \nLiberalism Besieged: A Comparison of 1916 in Argentina and Mexico \nCharles-Philippe Courtois (College militaire royal de Saint-Jean) \nIreland’s 1916 and Quebec’s Conscription Crisis \n1.30-2.15    Lunch at NUI Galway \n2.15-3.30    Bus trip to the Notre Dame Centre for Educational Excellence\, Kylemore Abbey\, Connemara \n4.30-6.30    Panel 3: BRITISH EMPIRE AND ASIA \nChair: GearÌ_id Barry (NUI Galway) \nDaniel Marc Segesser (University of Bern) \n“Rebel Irish and Syndicalists Would Come into Office!”: The Easter Rising\, Climatic Conditions\, and the 1916 Australian Referendum on Conscription \nSucheta Mahajan (Jawaharlal Nehru University\, New Delhi) \nIn League with the Irish?: Annie Besant and Home Rule in India \nStephen McQuillan (Trinity College Dublin) \nFailed Uprisings and Fraternal Relations: The Indo-Irish Nexus in 1916 \nKate O’Malley (Royal Irish Academy) \nIreland\, India\, and a ‰Û÷Cult Following’ of Easter 1916? \n6.30   Bus departs for dinner at Power’s Thatch Bar\, Oughterard \n9.30   Bus departs Oughterard for Galway \nFriday 17th June \nG010\, Hardiman Building\, Moore Institute\, NUI Galway \n9.10-11.00  Panel 4: MUSLIM WORLD \nChair: Enrico Dal Lago (NUI Galway) \nFatemeh Masjedi (Zentrum Moderner Orient\, Berlin) \nTabriz during colonial Russia (1908-1917) \nMichael Provence (University of California San Diego) \nThe Crisis of Empire and the Ottoman Great War: 1916 \nDanielle Ross (Utah State University) \nNational Resistance across Borders: Parallel Depictions of the Easter Rising and the Turkestani Uprising in Russia’s Muslim Newspapers \nErin O’Halloran (University of Oxford) \nA Tempest in a British Tea Pot: ‰Û÷The Arab Question’ in Cairo and Delhi \n11.00-11.20          Coffee Break \n11.20-12.50           Panel 5: EUROPEAN counter-currentS \nChair: RÌ_isÌ_n Healy (NUI Galway) \nGeoffrey Bell (independent scholar) \n‰Û÷Surely\, for the first time England can try and understand?’: the British labour movement and the Easter Rising \nHeike Liebau (Zentrum Moderner Orient\, Berlin) \nIndependence Committees in First World War Germany: common goals\, mutual perceptions and collaboration \nPadraic Kenney (Indiana University) \nNational\, and thus Revolutionary ? Revolutionary\, and thus National? Polish Struggles in Context \n12.50-1.30 Lunch \n1.30-3.00    Panel 6: PERCEPTIONS AND LEGACIES \nChair: GearÌ_id Barry (NUI Galway) \nAndrew Newby (University of Helsinki) \nA German Agitation in Ireland: Finnish Perceptions of the 1916 Rising \nSeÌÁn Brady (Trinity College Dublin) \nAn Embarrassing Parody of Garibaldi\, a Salutary Lesson\, and a Sign of Hope: Ireland’s 1916 Easter Rising seen through Italian Eyes \nTimothy D. Hoyt (U.S. Naval War College\, Newport) \nThe Easter Rising and the Beginnings of Modern Irregular Warfare \n3.00 Closing Remarks \nConference participants and attendees are invited to visit the exhibition\, “A University in War and Revolution\, 1913-1919: The Galway Experience”\, on view in the Hardiman Research Building. \nNote: The conference is open to the public\, but the organisers would ask those planning to attend to let us know in advance by sending an email to history@nuigalway.ie. There may be a small fee to cover catering costs and the bus journey to Kylemore Abbey.
URL:https://mooreinstitute.ie/event/1916-in-global-context-connections-and-comparisons-conference/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20160616T113000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20160616T113000
DTSTAMP:20260405T150810
CREATED:20160824T134651Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20161013T131053Z
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SUMMARY:Dr. Justin Carville (IADT and Moore Institute Visiting Fellow) presents a talk 'Primitive Faces and Ungovernable Eyes: Racial Photography\, Anthropology and Counter-Visuality in Ireland.
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Justin Carville \n(Dun Laoghaire Institute of Art and Design and Moore Institute) \nPrimitive Faces and Ungovernable Eyes: \nRacial Photography\, Anthropology\, and Counter-Visuality in Ireland \n 11.30 Thursday 16 June \n‘The Bridge’ Seminar Room 1001 \nHardiman Research Building
URL:https://mooreinstitute.ie/event/dr-justin-carville-iadt-and-moore-institute-visiting-fellow-presents-a-talk-primitive-faces-and-ungovernable-eyes-racial-photography-anthropology-and-counter-visuality-in-ireland/
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20160616T160000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20160616T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T150810
CREATED:20160824T134651Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160824T134651Z
UID:1939-1466092800-1466092800@mooreinstitute.ie
SUMMARY:Prof Peter Glazer (University of Berkeley) and Patrick Ball (Musician)\, Moore Institute Visiting Fellows present ' Musics of a Lost Kingdom: Yeats\, Story and Song'.
DESCRIPTION:Prof. Peter Glazer (Berkeley) and Patrick Ball (musician) \n‰Û÷Musics of a Lost Kingdom:  \nYeats\, Story and Song’ \nThe remarkable\, crystalline sound of the wire strung harp (the clÌÊrsach) was at the centre of Irish culture and legend for 700 years\, most famously in the playing of Turlough O’Carolan. Yet it was wholly absent from the Celtic Revival. This talk investigates how the clÌÊrsach might help illuminate Yeats’s stories and poetry. Patrick Ball and Peter Glazer will discuss their collaboration to develop a performance piece on this subject\, with demonstrations of the harp by Patrick. \n 4pm Thursday 16 June \nBridge Seminar Room\, 1001 \nHardiman Research Building
URL:https://mooreinstitute.ie/event/prof-peter-glazer-university-of-berkeley-and-patrick-ball-musician-moore-institute-visiting-fellows-present-musics-of-a-lost-kingdom-yeats-story-and-song/
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