Proclaiming the
Revolution
Lower Aula Maxima
National University
of Ireland, Galway
22-23 January 2016
FRIDAY,
22 JANUARY
9.00 Registration
9.30 Introduction
9.45 Keynote
address: Dr Brian Hanley (independent
scholar)
‘The Ireland of our ideals': republicanism and separatism
in 1916
10.45
Tea/Coffee
11.00 Panel
1: Images of the Republic and Republicans
Dr Conor McNamara (NUI Galway)
Popular and rhetorical notions
of land and Freedom in the context of the 1916 Proclamation
W.J. McCormack
(former Professor of Literary History from Goldsmiths
College, London)
The Proclamation and its Democratic Credentials
Dara Folan (NUI Galway)
“Glúin na haislinge”:
imagining an Ireland 'not free merely, but Gaelic as well’
Dr Jackie Uí
Chionna (NUI Galway)
Shades of Green: Ideological interpretations of Irish
nationalism in Galway 1916
1.00 Lunch
2.00 Panel
2: ‘The whole nation and all of its parts’?
Liam
Kennedy (Emeritus
Professor of Economic History, Queen’s University, Belfast).
Texting Terror: The Ulster
Covenant and the Proclamation of the Irish Republic
Dr Mary Harris (NUI Galway)
The Proclamation and the Partition Question
Dr
Shane Nagle (Independent researcher)
Contextualising the
Proclamation: The Problem of Unity and Disunity in Nationalist Thought
3.30 Tea/Coffee
4.00 Keynote address:
Eamon Ó Cuív. T.D.
Does
1916 and the Proclamation have a relevance in Modern Ireland?
5.30 Book
Launch: W.J. McCormack, Enigmas of Sacrifice:
A Critique of Joseph M. Plunkett and the Dublin Insurrection of 1916 (Michigan State University Press)
SATURDAY
23 JANUARY
9.30 Keynote
address: Sinéad McCoole
How Revolutionary? Addressing Irishwomen
10.30 Tea/Coffee
10.45 Panel 3: Women in 1916 and Beyond
Maryann Gialanella Valiulis (Trinity College Dublin)
The Proclamation of 1916: The Making of Equality
Dr Micheline
Sheehy Skeffington
The role of Hanna
Sheehy Skeffington in shaping post 1916 Ireland
Dr Marie Coleman (Queen’s University, Belfast)
Female veterans of 1916 and the Irish state after
independence
12.45 Lunch
1.45 Panel
4: The Pursuit of Equality
Dr Mary Muldowney (Trinity College Dublin)
Working for "the principles of equal rights and opportunities
for the people of Ireland". The Irish Citizen Army and the 1916 Rising
James Curry (NUI Galway)
Rosie Hackett and the 1916 Rising
Dr David Convery, (NUI Galway)
'The Communist Party of Great Britain and the memory of
Easter Rising'
3.15 Tea/Coffee
3.30 Keynote
address: Dr Emmet O’Connor (University of Ulster)
How radical was the Proclamation?
4.30 Final
discussion chaired by Dr John Gibney (Trinity College,
Dublin)
Admission to this conference
is free but pre-registration is advisable.
To register, email your name
and institutional/university details (if any) to
proclamationconference@gmail.com
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