Relevant bibliographies by topics / (Granard, Ireland)

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic '(Granard, Ireland)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "(Granard, Ireland)"

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Quinn, J. F. (John F. ). "St Catherine's Parish, Dublin, 1840-1900: Portrait of a Church of Ireland Community, and: Roscommon before the Famine: The Parishes of Kiltoom and Cam, 1749-1845, and: Window on a Catholic Parish: St Mary's, Granard, Co. Longford, 1933-68 (review)." Catholic Historical Review 86, no. 4 (2000): 694–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/cat.2000.0086.

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Flynn, Angela V. "Ireland's unequal health care system: How did we let this happen?" Boolean: Snapshots of Doctoral Research at University College Cork, no. 2014 (January 1, 2014): 32–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.33178/boolean.2014.6.

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Distinct and measurable health inequalities have been shown to persist in Ireland and these relate closely to the health system. The purpose of this research is to examine the previously taken for granted assumptions that exist in relation to Ireland’s health and welfare system so as to attempt to understand why it is that a deeply unequal health care system is tolerated. Specifically, this research considers the place of the social contract within the contemporary neoliberal order where it arguably has been replaced by a market contract. Furthermore, this study looks at the concept of solidarity in Ireland’s health and welfare systems. In order to do this it is necessary to adopt a historical perspective and to examine the context in which an unequal system of health care has emerged and has become established and normalised in Ireland. The intention is to interrogate evidence within Ireland’s health and welfare history ...
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Hayward, Mark. "Exclusive possession or the intention of the parties? The relation of landlord and tenant in Northern Ireland." Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 68, no. 2 (August 9, 2017): 202–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.53386/nilq.v68i2.35.

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The seminal House of Lords judgment in Street v Mountford established that the test for distinguishing between a lease and a licence is whether the occupant has been granted exclusive possession of the premises. The test is objective: the relation of landlord and tenant exists where exclusive possession has been granted, regardless of the intention of the parties. However, this stands at odds with the law in both parts of Ireland, where s 3 of Deasy's Act states that the relation of landlord and tenant 'shall be deemed to be founded on the . . . contract of the parties'. This article analyses the historical background that led to Deasy's Act, surveys contemporary case law in both parts of Ireland on leases vs licences and argues that the law in this area in Northern Ireland differs from that in England and Wales.
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Kenny, Catherine. "Positive, humane and expeditious? An analysis of Ireland’s implementation of its obligations in relation to family reunification under the CRC." Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 62, no. 2 (March 10, 2020): 183–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.53386/nilq.v62i2.415.

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This paper will examine legislative and policy provisions relating to family reunification of persons granted international protection in Ireland and whether these comply with the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC). For the most part, the families involved can only hope to reunite in Ireland because return to the country of origin or a third country is impossible. Although the principle of family unity is generally expected in human rights instruments, the CRC is the only widely ratified international human rights instrument to include specific articles addressing the issue of family reunification, and this paper will assess compliance with those articles, and with the core principles obliging states to ensure that the views of children must be heard in all matters relating to them, and making “the best interests of the child” a primary consideration in all decisions concerning children. It will also address the issue of how Ireland’s implementation of its obligations under the CRC in respect to family reunification cannot be addressed in isolation from its policies to reduce the number of asylum claims which have seen the number of applications fall in 2010 for the eighth successive year, and its failure until relatively recently to provide adequate care and support for separated children seeking asylum.
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Cosgrove, Art. "The writing of Irish medieval history." Irish Historical Studies 27, no. 106 (November 1990): 97–111. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021121400018253.

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This paper has been prompted by two recent articles in Irish Historical Studies. Both are by distinguished historians from outside Ireland — Professor Michael Richter from Germany (to which he has recently returned) and Dr Steven G. Ellis from England — who have spent many years teaching in the history departments of University College, Dublin, and University College, Galway, respectively. Their different backgrounds and experiences enable them to bring fresh perspectives to bear upon the history of medieval Ireland and have led them to question some traditional assumptions about the Irish past. Here I should confess that coming as I do from Northern Ireland I am something of an outsider myself, and my own origin and background must inevitably influence my interpretation of the past.Professor Richter took the opportunity granted by a review of an important collection of essays to challenge ‘the unquestioned assumption that the Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland marked a turning point in Irish history’. Arguing that the event should be seen in a wider context, both geographical and chronological, he suggested that a close parallel to the Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland is provided by the German expansion into western Slav territories and that a comparison with the Scandinavian impact in the three centuries prior to 1169 would help to get the importance of the English in medieval Ireland into perspective.
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Bigo, Didier, and Emmanuel-Pierre Guittet. "Northern Ireland as metaphor: Exception, suspicion and radicalization in the ‘war on terror’." Security Dialogue 42, no. 6 (December 2011): 483–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0967010611425532.

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This article questions the fashionable view that Northern Ireland is a counterinsurgency lesson to be learned for the global ‘war on terror’. It suggests that Britain’s involvement in the Northern Ireland conflict – one of the longest conflicts within Europe in which a government has been at war with a clandestine organization – can be regarded as a meaningful metaphoric utterance in efforts to analyse the practical failures and threat discourses of the global ‘war on terror’. Northern Ireland is more than a specific case study: it acts as an appealing metaphor in attempts to understand the logics and pitfalls of the ‘war against terrorism’, where the increasing primacy granted to terror control – present and future – means that Western governments are increasingly more willing to infringe otherwise inviolable rights in the pursuit of a supposed greater good – security. The article explores the political economy of unease, suspicion, exception and radicalization in the ‘war against terrorism’. It concludes that Northern Ireland is not a model that can be exported around the globe but an invitation to analyse contingency, daily operations of security, and their effects on social practices and routines. Northern Ireland also represents a remarkable inducement to assess how exception, suspicion and radicalization are correlated, as well as to recognize that efforts to contain the unpredictability of the future are self-defeating.
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Insoll, Timothy. "Shrine Franchising and the Neolithic in the British Isles: Some Observations based upon the Tallensi, Northern Ghana." Cambridge Archaeological Journal 16, no. 2 (June 2006): 223–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0959774306000138.

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Ethnography of the Tallensi shows how rights of access to shrines could be granted to people in other places and how beneficiaries may take with them samples of stone used at the mother shrine. Reasons for taking the samples are considered. It is suggested that Tallensi practice offers an analogy for selection and transfer of stone in the Neolithic of Britain and Ireland.
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Burke, Sara A., Ruairi Brugha, and Stephen Thomas. "It’s the economy, stupid! When economics and politics override health policy goals – the case of tax reliefs to build private hospitals in Ireland in the early 2000s." HRB Open Research 1 (February 28, 2018): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.12688/hrbopenres.12784.1.

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Objectives: To analyse the policy process that led to changes to the Finance Acts in 2001 and 2002 that gave tax-reliefs to build private hospitals in Ireland. Methods: Qualitative research methods of documentary analysis and in-depth semi-structured interviews with elites, involved in the policy processes, were used. Results: Despite an Irish health strategy commitment in 2001 to increase the numbers of hospital beds, a majority of which were envisaged in the public sector, two small changes to the Finance Act in 2001 and 2002 resulted in much greater growth in private hospital provision. The result of which was a 34% increase in private hospital beds, whilst public hospital beds grew by 3% between 2002 and 2010. Conclusion: The use of tax breaks was a core part of national economic policy that strongly contributed to Ireland’s boom and bust cycle in the 2000s. The application of tax breaks to health was driven by a small number of people from private hospitals who lobbied the Minister for Finance who championed their introduction, despite opposition from his own department, the Minister and the Department of Health. Increasing the numbers of private beds, instead of investing in the public health system, exacerbates existing inequalities in access to hospital care in Ireland as the majority of the population do not have access to private hospitals. The research provides an in-depth analysis of this specific policy making process in order to better understand health and public policy making processes. The research found a highly politicised and personalised policy making process where economic policy goals overrode health policy goals and tax-reliefs were granted to the health facilities, without any public or political scrutiny or consensus.
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Hannigan, Ailish, Alphonse Basogomba, Joseph LeMaster, Diane Nurse, Fiona O’Reilly, Maria Roura, Nazmy Villarroel, and Anne MacFarlane. "Ethnic Minority Health in Ireland—Co-creating knowledge (EMH-IC): a participatory health research protocol." BMJ Open 8, no. 10 (October 2018): e026335. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2018-026335.

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IntroductionInternational policy recommends continuous, cost-effective monitoring of health data to enable health services to identify and respond to health inequities as experienced by different ethnic groups. However, there is a lack of routinely collected ethnicity data, particularly in primary care, and very little implementation research internationally to understand how ethnic identifiers are introduced, embedded and used in healthcare settings. This paper describes a protocol for a novel participatory health research project with the objective of building the evidence base on ethnic minority health in Ireland. Findings on the participatory appraisal of ethnic identifiers as an intervention to generate useful data about minority and majority ethnic groups will have relevance in other settings and countries.Methods and analysisThis multidisciplinary project is designed as a participatory health research study where all stakeholders, including ethnic minority communities, participate in co-design of the research protocol, project governance, collaborative data interpretation and disseminating findings. A national catalogue of all routinely collected health data repositories will be electronically searched for any repositories that contain information on ethnicity. A secondary quantitative analysis of a population-representative cohort study, Growing Up in Ireland, will be carried out to compare the health of ethnic minority and majority groups. A qualitative case study informed by normalisation process theory will be carried out at three primary care sites to monitor the implementation of an ethnic identifier and identify barriers and levers to implementation.Ethics and disseminationEthical approval for the qualitative case study has been granted by the Irish Council for General Practitioners (06/09/17). Permission to access data from Growing Up in Ireland has been granted by the Director General of the Central Statistics Office. Dissemination will be carried out at community events and academic conferences, in peer-reviewed journal publications, and through academic and healthcare provider networks.
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McNally, Patrick. "Wood’s Halfpence, Carteret, and the government of Ireland, 1723–6." Irish Historical Studies 30, no. 119 (May 1997): 354–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021121400013195.

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The Wood’s Halfpence affair has long been recognised as one of the most serious disputes to have occurred between the Irish and British political establishments during the eighteenth century. There is no doubt that the conflict — caused by Irish resentment over the patent granted to William Wood to coin copper halfpence for Ireland — was one of the most serious ruptures in Anglo-Irish relations between the Williamite war and the ‘patriot’ campaign of the 1750s. The simple fact is that in 1723–4 the British administration was unable to implement its policy in Ireland. The Irish parliamentary managers declined to co-operate in the implementation of Wood’s patent, the Irish privy council failed to offer advice about how the conflict might be resolved, and the Irish lords justices refused to obey the positive orders of the British government.In the past historians have argued that, shocked by the demonstrable unreliability of its Irish servants during this episode, the British government adopted a systematic policy of appointing English officials to the highest offices of Irish state and church. The appointment of Hugh Boulter as primate of the Church of Ireland in 1724 and of Richard West as lord chancellor in 1725 seemed to support such an interpretation.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "(Granard, Ireland)"

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Nicolle-Blaya, Anne. "L'Ordre d'Orange en Ulster : commémorations d'une histoire protestante /." Paris : l'Harmattan, 2009. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb414681671.

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Texte remanié de: Thèse de doctorat--Études anglophones--Paris 3, 2006. Titre de soutenance : Évolution du discours identitaire de la communauté ethnique protestante d'Ulster : l'Ordre d'Orange et ses rituels.
Bibliogr. p. 489-518. Notes bibliogr. Index.
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Nicolle-Blaya, Anne. "Évolution du discours identitaire de la communauté ethnique protestante d'Ulster : l'Ordre d'Orange et ses rituels politiques." Paris 3, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA030028.

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Lors de son cycle commémoratif annuel communément appelé la 'saison des marches', la communauté ethnique protestante d'Ulster, qui trouve son expression institutionnelle dans l'Ordre d'Orange, participe à l'exercice sans cesse renouvelé de réitération symbolique de l'acte primordial accompli par Guillaume d'Orange en 1690. Dans un processus de réunification symbolique des espaces loyaux de la province, elle s'emploie à développer une intense activité de représentation de son identité britannique ulstérienne. Au milieu des années 1990, dans un environnement politique particulièrement riche en initiatives destinées à aboutir à un réglement de paix, on observe une poussée inflationniste de ces mobilisations symboliques. Loin de marquer le pas dans le nouvel environnement de paix né de l'instauration des cessez-le-feu de 1994, la tradition commémorative connaît un regain d'activité et génère de violents troubles sectaires dans les zones d'interface. Postulant l'idée que le trauma engendré par cette nouvelle dynamique de paix n'est qu'un avatar d'une longue série de crises générées par les mouvements de l'histoire, cette étude met en lumière la permanence des grandes figures structurantes d'un discours destiné à préserver les formes exclusives d'un imaginaire où l'identité ne peut se forger qu'en opposition à l'"autre"
During its yearly commemorative cycle commonly called the 'marching season', the Ulster Protestant ethnic community - which, institutionally speaking, expresses itself in the Orange Order - takes part in the ever renewed exercise of symbolically reiterating the primordial act once accomplished by William of Orange back in 1690. In the process of the symbolic reunification of the loyal areas in the province, it goes to great lengths intensely developing an activity of representation of its Ulster British identity. In the mid 1990s, and in a political environment that was particularly rich in initiative meant to come up with a peace settlement, an inflationist surge of such symbolic mobilisations could be observed. Far from receding in the new peace environment implemented by the introduction of the 1994 ceasefires, the commemorative tradition has experienced a revival and generated violent sectarian troubles in the interface areas. Starting from the premise that the trauma caused by this new peace dynamics is nothing but an avatar of a long series of crises generated by the movements of history, this study highlights the permanence of great structuring figures in a discourse meant to preserve the exclusive forms of an imaginary in which identity can only be built up in the opposition to the 'other'
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Miller, Laura Gail. "A Grand Tragedy: The Progression and Regression of Gender Roles in Edna O'Brien's The Country Girls Trilogy and House of Splendid Isolation." Ohio Dominican University / OhioLINK, 2013. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=odu1386704511.

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Berger, Michael Andrew. "How resisting democracies can defeat substate terrorism : formulating a theoretical framework for strategic coercion against nationalistic substate terrorist organizations." Thesis, St Andrews, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10023/889.

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Books on the topic "(Granard, Ireland)"

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Finnan, Seamus. The Granard GAA story: 125 years. Granard, Co. Longford: St. Mary's GFC, 2013.

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Kelly, Francis D. Window on a Catholic parish: St Mary's, Granard, Co. Longford, 1933-68. Blackrock, Co. Dublin: Irish Academic Press, 1996.

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Ireland. Board of Public Works. Waterways Service. Guide to the Grand Canal of Ireland: Ireland's inland waterways. 5th ed. Dublin: Stationery Office, 1995.

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The Grand Canal of Ireland. Dublin: Lilliput Press, 1995.

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Desmond, Guinness, ed. Dublin: A grand tour. New York: H.N. Abrams, 1994.

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Ireland. Office of Public Works. Guide to the Grand Canal of Ireland. 5th ed. Dublin: Stationery Office, 1995.

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Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland. Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland: Information booklet. Belfast: Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland, 1997.

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Tremayne, Peter. Orangeism: Myth and reality. London: Connolly Publications, 1995.

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Future of the Orange Order (1995 Banbridge). The Future of the Orange Order: Report of a conference, Banbridge, 4th November 1995. Banbridge: the lodge, 1995.

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Commission, Parades. Pomeroy: A consideration of contentious parades by the Parades Commission : includes determination in relation to Pomeroy District LOL No.5 parades on 12 and 13 July 1998. Belfast: Parades Commission, 1998.

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Book chapters on the topic "(Granard, Ireland)"

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Hooper, Glenn. "From Grand Tour to Home Tour, 1760–1800." In Travel Writing and Ireland, 1760–1860, 11–58. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230510814_2.

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Holman, J. Alan. "Herpetological Population Adjustments in the Pleistocene of Britain and Europe." In Pleistocene Amphibians and Reptiles in Britain and Europe. Oxford University Press, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195112320.003.0011.

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Compared to herpetological population adjustment patterns in North America (sec Holman, 1995c), the patterns in Britain and central and northern Europe seem to be rather straightforward. Basically, (1) very few herpetological species were present in ice-free areas during full glacial times, and (2) formerly glaciated areas were reinvaded by species from the south during warming cycles. Moreover, during climatic optimal warm times, several southern species existed well north of their present ranges. The invasion of southern Europe by northern populations in cold times is taken for granted (e.g., Rocek, 1995), although, as addressed in this chapter, it is difficult to document this in the fossil record. As indicated by geological and fossil evidence, the British Islands were connected to continental Europe during much of the Pleistocene. Although sea level changes in the British late Pleistocene arc a subject of some controversy (Stuart, 1982), it is generally agreed that Britain first separated from Ireland and then from the continent early in the Holocene. The classic idea is that the very depauperate British heretofauna of the cold part of the Devensian (last glacial stage) became somewhat, but not fully enriched by herpetological species during a warming trend that began about 10,000 ybp and lasted until about 8,500 ybp. The fact that Ireland has a much poorer modern herpetofauna (Triturus vulgaris, the rare Bufo calamita, Rana temporaria, and Lacerta vivipara) than Britain, which has six native species of amphibians and six native species of reptiles (Fra/,er, 1983; Smith, 1964), is attributed to Ireland's early separation from Britain. The Irish herpetofauna suggests that this separation occurred rather soon after the final withdrawal of the Devensian (last glacial) ice sheet. One of the most common questions asked about snakes, especially near St. Patrick's Day, is, "Have there ever been any snakes in Ireland?" No fossil snakes have ever been found in Ireland. But since Ireland lacks a terrestrial fossil record during most of the time that snakes have existed, it would seem that snakes could have lived in Ireland during some part of geological time. As far as I am aware, the few Pleistocene deposits containing herpetological remains in Ireland represent very late Devensian (last glacial) times.
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Conway, Stephen. "The Grand Tour." In Britain, Ireland, and Continental Europe in the Eighteenth Century, 189–213. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199210855.003.0008.

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Klamert, Marcus, Manuel Kellerbauer, and Jonathan Tomkin. "Preamble." In The EU Treaties and the Charter of Fundamental Rights. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198759393.003.2.

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His Majesty the king of the Belgians, Her Majesty the queen of Denmark, The President of the Federal Republic of Germany, The President of Ireland, The President of the Hellenic Republic, His Majesty the King of Spain, The President of the French Republic, The President of the Italian Republic, His royal Highness The Grand duke of Luxembourg, Her majesty the queen of the Netherlands, The President of the Portuguese Republic, Her majesty the queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
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Nelson, Bruce. "Epilogue: The Ordeal of the Irish Republic." In Irish Nationalists and the Making of the Irish Race. Princeton University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691153124.003.0010.

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This chapter discusses events surrounding the Irish Republican government's signing of the Anglo-Irish Treaty on December 6, 1921. The treaty granted Ireland dominion status but stopped far short of recognizing the “isolated Republic” that the members of Dáil Éireann and the Irish Republican Army had sworn a solemn oath to uphold. Almost immediately, the treaty divided the republican movement, and by the time it was ratified by a narrow margin in early January 1922, Ireland was drifting toward civil war. The acrimonious treaty debate, the descent into fratricidal warfare that pitted former comrades against each other; the gratuitous violence that took the lives of leading republicans such as Michael Collins, Harry Boland, Erskine Childers, and Liam Mellows—all of this left an indelible imprint on the Irish psyche and affected politics in Ireland for much of the twentieth century. It is fair to say that from the moment the treaty was signed, the republican movement was engulfed by an internal crisis of direction and morale from which it never fully recovered.
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Combe, Verity. "Performance practices and conflict resolution: Jo Berry and Patrick Magee’s Facing the Enemy." In The Northern Ireland Troubles in Britain. Manchester University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9780719096310.003.0025.

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This chapter explores performance as a tool to demonstrate and negotiate contemporary conflict resolution through analysis of Facing The Enemy, the performance practice of Jo Berry and Patrick Magee. Berry is daughter of Sir Anthony Berry, Conservative MP killed in the attack on the Grand Hotel in Brighton and Magee is the former IRA member responsible for the attack. Performance theory offers a framework to assess the theatrical “performativity” of the work, raising awareness of the issues surrounding the Troubes in Britain. Performance allows them to face a personal dimension of conflict resolution while using it as a tool to explore this paradigm. I argue for the authority of a performance practice whereby the performers retain their core identity throughout, while negotiating enough to accommodate the other.
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O’Mahony, Conor. "Subsidiarity of ECHR and O’Keeffe v. Ireland: a response to Mr Justice Hardiman." In Judges, politics and the Irish Constitution. Manchester University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9781526114556.003.0008.

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Conor O’Mahon’s chapter offers a detailed response to the critique of Mr Justice Hardiman in chapter 6. This chapter submits that ‘essential grievance’, which is the object of critique in Mr Justice Hardiman’s chapter, while well developed in the jurisprudence of the ECtHR, is only one route to admissibility. The decision of the Grand Chamber also rested on a separate and independent ground – namely the futility of domestic proceedings on the direct liability issue. O’Mahony argues, contra Mr Justice Hardiman, that the reasons given by the Chamber and Grand Chamber were each sufficient in themselves to declare the case admissible, and that the decision was entirely in line with the jurisprudence of the ECtHR on admissibility.
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Ó hAnnracháin, Tadhg. "Introduction." In Confessionalism and Mobility in Early Modern Ireland, 3–17. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198870913.003.0001.

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This is a book about the intersection between processes of mobility and religious identity and practice in Early Modern Ireland. The period between c.1580 and c.1685 was one of momentous importance in terms of the establishment of different confessional identities in the island, and processes of mobility played a key role in the development, articulation, and maintenance of separate religious communities. Part I of the book examines the dialectic between migration and religious adherence, paying particular attention to the transnational dimension of clerical formation which played a vital role in shaping the competing Catholic Church of Ireland and non-conformist clergies. Part II investigates how more quotidian practices of mobility such as pilgrimage and interparochial communions helped to elaborate religious identities and the central role of figurative images of movement in structuring Christians’ understanding of their lives. The final chapters of the book analyze the extraordinary importance of migratory experience in shaping the lives and writings of the authors of key confessional identity texts. The book argues that migrants and exiles, hitherto underestimated or taken for granted, were of crucial significance in forging the self-understanding of the different religious communities of the island.
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Remport, Eglantina Ibolya. "The Stones of Venice: Lady Augusta Gregory and John Ruskin." In John Ruskin’s Europe. A Collection of Cross-Cultural Essays With an Introductory Lecture by Salvatore Settis. Venice: Fondazione Università Ca’ Foscari, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.30687/978-88-6969-487-5/016.

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John Ruskin’s diaries, letters, lectures and published works are testimonies to his life-long interest in Venetian art and architecture. Lady Augusta Gregory of Coole Park, County Galway, Ireland, was amongst those Victorian genteel women who were influenced by Ruskin’s account of the political and artistic history of Venice, following in Ruskin’s footsteps during her visits to Sir Henry Austen Henry and Lady Enid Layard at Ca’ Capello on the Grand Canal. This article follows Lady Gregory’s footsteps around the maritime city, where she was often found sketching architectural details of churches and palaces. By doing so, it reveals the extent of the influence of Ruskin’s Italian travels on the formation of Lady Gregory’s aesthetic sensibilities during the 1880s and 1890s, before she founded the Abbey Theatre in Dublin with the Irish dramatist John Millington Synge and the Irish poet and dramatist William Butler Yeats in 1904. As part of the discussion, it reveals the true subject matter in one of Lady Gregory’s Venetian sketches for the first time, one that is now held in Dublin at the National Library of Ireland.
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Dickinson, Harry T. "Wilson, A Compleat Collection of the Resolutions of the Volunteers, Grand Juries, &c. of Ireland." In Ireland in the Age of Revolution, 1760–1805, 141–63. Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429348709-25.

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Conference papers on the topic "(Granard, Ireland)"

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Bentley, Callan, Marissa J. Dudek, and Robin Rohrback. "A GRAND (VIRTUAL) TOUR OF EXEMPLARY GEOLOGIC SITES IN ICELAND, NORTHERN IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND." In GSA Annual Meeting in Denver, Colorado, USA - 2016. Geological Society of America, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2016am-285215.

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Reports on the topic "(Granard, Ireland)"

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Groarke, Sarah, and Patricia Brazil. National statuses granted for protection reasons in Ireland. ESRI, January 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.26504/rs96.

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Sheridan, Anne. Annual report on migration and asylum 2016: Ireland. ESRI, November 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.26504/sustat65.

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The Annual Report on Migration and Asylum 2016 provides an overview of trends, policy developments and significant debates in the area of asylum and migration during 2016 in Ireland. Some important developments in 2016 included: The International Protection Act 2015 was commenced throughout 2016. The single application procedure under the Act came into operation from 31 December 2016. The International Protection Office (IPO) replaced the Office of the Refugee Applications Commissioner (ORAC) from 31 December 2016. The first instance appeals body, the International Protection Appeals Tribunal (IPAT), replacing the Refugee Appeals Tribunal (RAT), was established on 31 December 2016. An online appointments system for all registrations at the Registration Office in Dublin was introduced. An electronic Employment Permits Online System (EPOS) was introduced. The Irish Short Stay Visa Waiver Programme was extended for a further five years to October 2021. The Second National Action Plan to Prevent and Combat Human Trafficking was published. 2016 was the first full year of implementation of the Irish Refugee Protection Programme (IRPP). A total of 240 persons were relocated to Ireland from Greece under the relocation strand of the programme and 356 persons were resettled to Ireland. Following an Oireachtas motion, the Government agreed to allocate up to 200 places to unaccompanied minors who had been living in the former migrant camp in Calais and who expressed a wish to come to Ireland. This figure is included in the overall total under the IRPP. Ireland and Jordan were appointed as co-facilitators in February 2016 to conduct preparatory negotiations for the UN high level Summit for Refugees and Migrants. The New York Declaration, of September 2016, sets out plans to start negotiations for a global compact for safe, orderly and regular migration and a global compact for refugees to be adopted in 2018. Key figures for 2016: There were approximately 115,000 non-EEA nationals with permission to remain in Ireland in 2016 compared to 114,000 at the end of 2015. Net inward migration for non-EU nationals is estimated to be 15,700. The number of newly arriving immigrants increased year-on-year to 84,600 at April 2017 from 82,300 at end April 2016. Non-EU nationals represented 34.8 per cent of this total at end April 2017. A total of 104,572 visas, both long stay and short stay, were issued in 2016. Approximately 4,127 persons were refused entry to Ireland at the external borders. Of these, 396 were subsequently admitted to pursue a protection application. 428 persons were returned from Ireland as part of forced return measures, with 187 availing of voluntary return, of which 143 were assisted by the International Organization for Migration Assisted Voluntary Return Programme. There were 532 permissions of leave to remain granted under section 3 of the Immigration Act 1999 during 2016. A total of 2,244 applications for refugee status were received in 2016, a drop of 32 per cent from 2015 (3,276). 641 subsidiary protection cases were processed and 431 new applications for subsidiary protection were submitted. 358 applications for family reunification in respect of recognised refugees were received. A total of 95 alleged trafficking victims were identified, compared with 78 in 2015.
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