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DTSTART:20190331T010000
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DTSTART:20191027T010000
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20190207T103000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20190207T103000
DTSTAMP:20260517T141105
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SUMMARY:Archiving Personal Histories: The Tuam Mother and Baby Home
DESCRIPTION:  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \nProgramme \n10.30: Tea/Coffee & pastries. Opening comments by Prof. Pat Dolan (Chair\, UNESCO Child and Family Research Centre) \n11.00-12.30: Survivor-led Workshop \nWorkshop led by Breeda Murphy (Tuam Home Survivors Network) and Mary Cunningham (Tuam Oral History Project) involving participants from the Network\, invited students and staff. Limited places; to book\, contact: Tuamoralhistoryproject@gmail.com for queries) \n12.45-13.45 – Lunch \nSeminar – All Welcome \n14.15: Welcome address from the Dean of Arts\, Professor Cathal O’Donoghue. Introduction by John Cox\, James Hardiman Library. \nPanel 1: 14.30-15.45 \nPanel Discussion: Advocacy and Historical Justice \n  \nfor more information and to register click here \n: https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/archiving-personal-histories-the-tuam-mother-and-baby-home-tickets-55155396275 \n  \n 
URL:https://mooreinstitute.ie/event/archiving-personal-histories-the-tuam-mother-and-baby-home/
LOCATION:The Cube\, Áras Na Mac Léinn\, NUIG
ORGANIZER;CN="Dr.%20John%20Cunningham":MAILTO:john.cunningham@nuigalway.ie
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20190207T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20190207T140000
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UID:6837-1549548000-1549548000@mooreinstitute.ie
SUMMARY:Prof Jennifer Todd on post-conflict identity politics in Ireland
DESCRIPTION:Professor Jennifer Todd\, one of the foremost scholars of the Northern Ireland conflict and of identity change in Ireland North and South is giving a research seminar in the School of Political Science and Sociology on Thursday 7 February at 2pm. All are welcome. \nIdentity change\, identity politics and identity traps: why everyday compromise after conflict is so often reversed. Research from the two Irelands. \nAbstract: This paper sketches a dynamic empirical analysis of micro-identity change and its (potential) macro-impact in politics and social life. It outlines some of the concepts\, measures and conclusions from my recently published qualitative research on both parts of Ireland (with a control study in France). Its focus on individual identity innovation – set against analysis of social boundaries and cultural grammars – allows comparative empirical analysis of incipient processes of identity change in very different social settings. Its typology of identity change\, oriented to project\, content and argumentation\, shows the obstacles specific to each type of change and the existence of social traps\, where individuals’ resources and opportunities lead them to types of change almost certain to fail. This allows more nuanced comparative research than do the dominant political science approaches to identity. Its conclusions go against contemporary wisdom. Identity change is pervasive\, even more so in conflict-ridden situations than in consensual ones. It takes a limited number of forms\, working from given national and religious bases rather than rejecting them. And it meets predictable social traps. The paper shows how this leads to a distinctive approach to explaining political reversals in Northern Ireland from flags to Brexit and a distinctive policy orientation. Neither pluralist nor cosmopolitan ideologies grasp the process:  rather than ‘new narratives’ there is need for new constitutional signposts beyond identity politics. \n  \nJennifer Todd\, Identity Change After Conflict: Ethnicity\, Boundaries and Belonging in the Two Irelands. Springer/Palgrave Macmillan 2018 https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-319-98503-9 \n\n\n\nIdentity Change after Conflict | SpringerLink \nlink.springer.com \nThis book explores everyday identity change and its role in transforming ethnic\, national and religious divisions. It uses very extensive interviews in post-conflict Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in the early 21 st century to compare the extent and the micro-level cultural logics of identity change. It widens comparisons to the Gard in France\, and uses multiple methods to …\n\n\n\n  \nBio \nJennifer Todd is a full professor at University College Dublin (until 2018 in School of Politics and International Relations)\, Member of the Royal Irish Academy\, Fellow of the Geary Institute\, UCD\, current Fellow of the Political Science Association of Ireland\, and (2016) Fernand Braudel Fellow at SPS\, European University Institute\, research director (previously director) Institute for British-Irish Studies\, UCD. She writes on the structural and institutional conditions of (ethnic) conflict and the processes of institutional change that can lead to settlement\, with particular expertise on Northern Ireland\, and on issues of identity\, ethnicity and identity change. On conflict and settlement\, she is co-author with J. Ruane of Dynamics of Conflict in Northern Ireland (Cambridge\, 1996)\, co-author with J. Coakley of ‘From Sunningdale to St Andrews‘ (Oxford\, forthcoming 2019)\, and numerous articles in West European Politics\, Political Studies\, Parliamentary Affairs\,  Irish Political Studies. and numerous edited books and book chapters.  On identity and ethnicity\, she has recently published Identity Change after Conflict (Springer-Palgrave 2018)\, a co-edited journal issue with B. Rumelili on Paradoxes of Identity Change  (2018) and numerous articles and edited volumes\, in Politics\, Theory and Society\, Archives Européennes de Sociologie\, Nations and Nationalism\, Nationalism and Ethnic Politics\, Participation and Conflict\, etc. With J. Coakley she produced an archive of interviews on Breaking Patterns of Conflict in Northern Ireland\, recently opened to researchers in the John Whyte Archive\, Archives\, UCD. She is presently writing (with J. Ruane) a sequel to Dynamics of Conflict\, and undertaking new qualitative research in ‘Brexiting’ Northern Ireland. \n 
URL:https://mooreinstitute.ie/event/prof-jennifer-todd-on-post-conflict-identity-politics-in-ireland/
LOCATION:Room 333\, 2nd Floor\, Áras Moyola
ORGANIZER;CN="Niall%20%C3%93%20Dochartaigh":MAILTO:Niall.ODochartaigh@nuigalway.ie
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