Topic: Social Change in Ireland, 1959-1979
Compulsory:
Speech by Minister for Education, Donogh O’Malley, to National Union of Journalists at the Royal Marine Hotel, Dun Laoghaire, 10/9/1966. This is available via email only, so check/activate your UCC email accounts. If you have any problems, contact Gabriel Doherty.
See the links:
http://0-www.irishtimes.com.innopac.ucc.ie/newspaper/archive/1966/0912/Pg001.html
http://0-www.irishtimes.com.innopac.ucc.ie/newspaper/archive/1966/0912/Pg013.html
See also, Sunday Independent, 11/9/1966, available on:
http://0-www.irishnewsarchive.com.innopac.ucc.ie/Default/Skins/INA/Client.asp?Skin=INA&enter=true&AppName=2&AW=1225304116121
See also Diarmaid Ferriter, What If? (Dublin, 2006) [941.5 FERR], Chapter on Donogh O'Malley and free post-primary education
NOTE:
These links can be accessed from campus computers ONLY
Recommended:
General
D Keogh, Twentieth Century Ireland, chapter 6
JJ Lee, Ireland 1912-1985, chapter 5
B Girvin, From Union to Union, chapter 7
D Ferriter, Transformation of Ireland, chapter 6
Specific
T Brown, Ireland: A Social and Cultural History 1922-2002 (Dublin, 2003)
JJ Lee (editor): Ireland 1945-70 (Dublin, 1979)
B Girvin and G Murphy (editors): The Lemass Era: Politics and Society in the Ireland of Seán Lemass (Dublin, 2005)
[Especially John Walsh on education]
T Garvin: Preventing the Future: Why was Ireland so Poor for So Long? (Dublin, 2004)
Sean O'Connor: A Troubled Sky (Dublin, 1986)
Sean Farren in JR Hill (Editor): A New History of Ireland Volume VI: Ireland 1921-1984 (Oxford, 1996)
P O Maille: Memories of Donogh O'Malley (Dublin, 2007)
Friday, October 17, 2008
Week Two Reading
Topic: Irish Foreign Policy 1932-1948
Compulsory:
Department of External Affairs Memo on Spanish Civil War, 11/11/1936
(SOURCE: Crowe, Fanning, Kennedy, Keogh and O’Halpin (editors): Documents on Irish Foreign Policy, Volume 4: 1932-1936 (Dublin: Royal Irish Academy, 2004), pp. 504-6)
Recommended
General
Dermot Keogh, Twentieth Century Ireland, chapters 2 and 3
JJ Lee, Ireland 1912-1985, chapter 3
Lyons, Ireland since the Famine, Part 4A, chapter 2
Ferriter, Transformation of Ireland, chapter 5
Hoppen, Ireland since 1800, pp. 197-205, 240-9
Jackson, Ireland 1798-1998, pp. 288-308
Specific
Dermot Keogh, Ireland and Europe 1919-1989 (Cork, 1990)
Dermot Keogh and Mervyn O’Driscoll (editors), Ireland in World War Two (Cork, 2005)
Brian Girvin and Geoff Roberts (editors): Ireland and the Second World War (Cork, 2000)
Donal O Drisceoil, Censorship in Ireland 1939-1945: Neutrality, Politics and Society (Cork, 1996)
Fearghal McGarry: Irish Politcs and the Spanish Civil War (Cork, 1999)
Robert Fisk: In Time of War (London, 1983)
D Ferriter: Judging Dev (Dublin, 2007)
Brian Girvin: The Emergency: Neutral Ireland 1939-1945 (Dublin, 2005)
Trevor Salmon: Unneutral Ireland (Oxford, 1989)
Ferriter: What If? (Dublin, 2004), chapter 8
Compulsory:
Department of External Affairs Memo on Spanish Civil War, 11/11/1936
(SOURCE: Crowe, Fanning, Kennedy, Keogh and O’Halpin (editors): Documents on Irish Foreign Policy, Volume 4: 1932-1936 (Dublin: Royal Irish Academy, 2004), pp. 504-6)
Recommended
General
Dermot Keogh, Twentieth Century Ireland, chapters 2 and 3
JJ Lee, Ireland 1912-1985, chapter 3
Lyons, Ireland since the Famine, Part 4A, chapter 2
Ferriter, Transformation of Ireland, chapter 5
Hoppen, Ireland since 1800, pp. 197-205, 240-9
Jackson, Ireland 1798-1998, pp. 288-308
Specific
Dermot Keogh, Ireland and Europe 1919-1989 (Cork, 1990)
Dermot Keogh and Mervyn O’Driscoll (editors), Ireland in World War Two (Cork, 2005)
Brian Girvin and Geoff Roberts (editors): Ireland and the Second World War (Cork, 2000)
Donal O Drisceoil, Censorship in Ireland 1939-1945: Neutrality, Politics and Society (Cork, 1996)
Fearghal McGarry: Irish Politcs and the Spanish Civil War (Cork, 1999)
Robert Fisk: In Time of War (London, 1983)
D Ferriter: Judging Dev (Dublin, 2007)
Brian Girvin: The Emergency: Neutral Ireland 1939-1945 (Dublin, 2005)
Trevor Salmon: Unneutral Ireland (Oxford, 1989)
Ferriter: What If? (Dublin, 2004), chapter 8
Week one reading:
Topic: Ireland 1918-1923
Compulsory:
(Both of the following)
Text of the Anglo-Irish Treaty, available at:
http://cain.ulst.ac.uk/issues/politics/docs/ait1921.htm
Speeches of Michael Collins and Eamon de Valera during the Treaty Debates, available at:
http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/E900003-001/index.html
(De Valera speech on pp. 24-7; Collins’ speech on pp. 30-6)
Recommended:
(Any one of the following)
General
JJ Lee, Ireland 1912-1985, pp. 47 – 69
A Jackson, Ireland 1798-1998, pp. 244-75
KT Hoppen, Ireland since 1800, pp. 113-6; 146-55; 181-97
D Ferriter, The Transformation of Ireland, chapter 3
FSL Lyons, Ireland since the Famine, Part 3, chapters 5 and 6
Specific
Tim Pat Coogan’s biographies of Collins and De Valera
T Ryle Dwyer: Michael Collins and the Treaty (Dublin, 1982)
Big Fellow, Long Fellow (Dublin, 2005)
D Ferriter: Judging Dev (Dublin, 2007)
[Wonderfully illustrated book with excellent reproductions of primary source documents]
P de Burca and J Boyle: Free State or Republic? (Dublin, 1922; republished 2002)
[Collection of original journalists reports on the meetings of the Dáil in 1921-1922]
Gabriel Doherty and Dermot Keogh (editors): Michael Collins and the Making of the Irish State (Cork, 1998)
[Good Essays by Martin Mansergh, Tom Garvin and Ronan Fanning]
Doherty and Keogh (editors): De Valera’s Irelands (Cork, 2003)
[Essays by Keogh and Garvin]
Compulsory:
(Both of the following)
Text of the Anglo-Irish Treaty, available at:
http://cain.ulst.ac.uk/issues/politics/docs/ait1921.htm
Speeches of Michael Collins and Eamon de Valera during the Treaty Debates, available at:
http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/E900003-001/index.html
(De Valera speech on pp. 24-7; Collins’ speech on pp. 30-6)
Recommended:
(Any one of the following)
General
JJ Lee, Ireland 1912-1985, pp. 47 – 69
A Jackson, Ireland 1798-1998, pp. 244-75
KT Hoppen, Ireland since 1800, pp. 113-6; 146-55; 181-97
D Ferriter, The Transformation of Ireland, chapter 3
FSL Lyons, Ireland since the Famine, Part 3, chapters 5 and 6
Specific
Tim Pat Coogan’s biographies of Collins and De Valera
T Ryle Dwyer: Michael Collins and the Treaty (Dublin, 1982)
Big Fellow, Long Fellow (Dublin, 2005)
D Ferriter: Judging Dev (Dublin, 2007)
[Wonderfully illustrated book with excellent reproductions of primary source documents]
P de Burca and J Boyle: Free State or Republic? (Dublin, 1922; republished 2002)
[Collection of original journalists reports on the meetings of the Dáil in 1921-1922]
Gabriel Doherty and Dermot Keogh (editors): Michael Collins and the Making of the Irish State (Cork, 1998)
[Good Essays by Martin Mansergh, Tom Garvin and Ronan Fanning]
Doherty and Keogh (editors): De Valera’s Irelands (Cork, 2003)
[Essays by Keogh and Garvin]
Monday, October 6, 2008
Recommended General Reading
The following is (an incomplete) list of general texts on 20th century Ireland, available in the Boole Library:
Dermot Keogh: Twentieth Century Ireland: Nation and State (Dublin, 1994)
Dermot Keogh: Twentieth Century Ireland: Revolution and State-Building (Dublin, 2005)
Both of these books are excellent general histories of the Irish state, albeit after 1922. Highly recommended as introductory reading
JJ Lee: Ireland 1912-1985: Politics and Society (Cambridge, 1989)
A Jackson: Ireland 1978-1998: Politics and War (Oxford, 1999)
D Ferriter: The Transformation of Ireland 1900-2000 (London, 2004)
B Girvin: From Union to Union (Dublin, 2002)
All these are more analytical works for those of you who have a good background in Irish history. All have extensive bibliographies and are highly recommended as good sources for further reading, essays, etc.
KT Hoppen: Ireland Since 1800 (London, 1989 and 1999)
Simply the best text, both generally and for the most comprehensive bibliography on Irish history. Great short introductory chapters. Style is a little hard to get used to at first, but rewarding for those who stick with it.
All these books should be available in the Library, on Q+3, in or around the number 941.5082 (Check Library Catalogue for full details:
http://library.ucc.ie/screens/opacmenu.html)
BE WARNED, STOCKS ARE LIMITED, SO PLEASE RETURN BOOKS PROMPTLY OUT OF RESPECT FOR OTHER USERS.
A Limited number of these books are available for CONSULTATION ONLY (NO BORROWING) in Special Collections, Q-1 in the Library. For more information, see the following website:
http://booleweb.ucc.ie/index.php?pageID=240
Dermot Keogh: Twentieth Century Ireland: Nation and State (Dublin, 1994)
Dermot Keogh: Twentieth Century Ireland: Revolution and State-Building (Dublin, 2005)
Both of these books are excellent general histories of the Irish state, albeit after 1922. Highly recommended as introductory reading
JJ Lee: Ireland 1912-1985: Politics and Society (Cambridge, 1989)
A Jackson: Ireland 1978-1998: Politics and War (Oxford, 1999)
D Ferriter: The Transformation of Ireland 1900-2000 (London, 2004)
B Girvin: From Union to Union (Dublin, 2002)
All these are more analytical works for those of you who have a good background in Irish history. All have extensive bibliographies and are highly recommended as good sources for further reading, essays, etc.
KT Hoppen: Ireland Since 1800 (London, 1989 and 1999)
Simply the best text, both generally and for the most comprehensive bibliography on Irish history. Great short introductory chapters. Style is a little hard to get used to at first, but rewarding for those who stick with it.
All these books should be available in the Library, on Q+3, in or around the number 941.5082 (Check Library Catalogue for full details:
http://library.ucc.ie/screens/opacmenu.html)
BE WARNED, STOCKS ARE LIMITED, SO PLEASE RETURN BOOKS PROMPTLY OUT OF RESPECT FOR OTHER USERS.
A Limited number of these books are available for CONSULTATION ONLY (NO BORROWING) in Special Collections, Q-1 in the Library. For more information, see the following website:
http://booleweb.ucc.ie/index.php?pageID=240
Thursday, September 25, 2008
Introduction
This blog is designed for those taking HI1001 Microteaching programme. All required readings will be posted here before each weeks tutorial. You are expected to read the compulsory readings before each tutorial, as well as at least one of the recommended readings given along with the compulsory one.
Attendance and participation is compulsory at your microteaching sessions. Attendance rolls will be taken and maintained, and a valid reason is required to miss a session. Essay titles will also be discussed at the sessions.
Full details will be given in due course.
Attendance and participation is compulsory at your microteaching sessions. Attendance rolls will be taken and maintained, and a valid reason is required to miss a session. Essay titles will also be discussed at the sessions.
Full details will be given in due course.
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