Podcasts about catriona crowe

In this episode of The Dublin Review Podcast, Aingeala Flannery talks to Catriona Crowe about her personal essay The View From Street Level, which appeared in The Dublin Review NUMBER 24 | AUTUMN 2006.

Catriona Crowe is former Head of Special Projects at the National Archives of Ireland. She is Ireland's most recognisable archivist, and someone to whom all historians of modern Ireland are indebted. At the recent Seán Corcoran Series (www.seancorcoranseries.com/) we discussed archives, oral history and much more.

Oliver's guest is Catriona Crowe. ‘The Visiting Critic' takes a look at some things you might be interested in from the world of entertainment and culture.

Catch up with Oliver Callan on the weekend. This week Oliver was joined by actor and comedian Jon Kenny, Rachel Lillis of the Restorative Justice and Victims Services Unit at the Probation Service and historian Catriona Crowe.

John Fitzgerald, Adjunct Professor of Economics in Trinity College; Catriona Crowe, Historian; Dr. Jackie Ui Chionna, Historian at NUI Galway; Jane Gray, Professor of Sociology at Maynooth University

Jack Horgan-Jones, Political Correspondent with The Irish Times; John Fitzgerald, Adjunct Professor of Economics in Trinity College; Catriona Crowe, Historian; Dr. Jackie Ui Chionna, Historian at NUI Galway; Jane Gray, Professor of Sociology at Maynooth University

Author and archivist Catriona Crowe joins Dearbhail to talk her through the tradition of Nollaig na mBan, as well as James Joyce's The Dead, which takes place on the night of the 6th January.

To talk about the Irish Land Commission and its archives, Myles is joined by Terence Dooley, Catriona Crowe, Fiona Fitzsimons and Anne Murphy.

As part of the run of our new production of Moliere's Tartuffe, we initiated a series of post-show discussions on themes emerging from the new version of the play by Frank McGuinness. The discussions focussed on the origins of these themes in the play and broadened out to encompass reflections on their relevance for Ireland in the past and the present. Our second talk covered Me Too: confronting patriarchy and sexual oppression. This conversation was explored by curator Catriona Crowe along with journalist and novelist Gene Kerrigan and journalist and writer Caelainn Hogan. In their talk they examined hypocrisy, trying to answer the question if it's part of the Irish system of elision of difficult things. Facebook - @AbbeyTheatreDublin Instagram - @AbbeyTheatreDublin Twitter - @AbbeyTheatre

As part of the run of our new production of Moliere's Tartuffe, we initiated a series of post-show discussions on themes emerging from the new version of the play by Frank McGuinness. The discussions focussed on the origins of these themes in the play and broadened out to encompass reflections on their relevance for Ireland in the past and the present. Our first talk covered Me Too: confronting patriarchy and sexual oppression. For this talk, curator Catriona Crowe was joined on stage by Irish Times writer and columnist Roisin Ingle and Consent Project Manager with Dublin Rape Crisis Centre Sarah Monaghan. They discussed the recent Waking the Feminists campaign - how have we done since the campaign was first launched back in 2015 and is there more to be done? The panel also explored if toxic masculinity is a response to women's attempts to defeat sexual oppression. Facebook - @AbbeyTheatreDublin Instagram - @AbbeyTheatreDublin Twitter - @AbbeyTheatre

Next week, writers Colm Tóibín, Niamh Campbell and archivist Catriona Crowe come together online for a special discussion of The Barracks - Patrick O'Kane plays David Trimble in a fictional account of the last few days of the Good Friday Agreement negotiations - The Kilfenora Céilí Band takes to the stage of the National Concert Hall.

In this Film Ireland podcast, Gemma Creagh talks to Luke McManus about his documentary musical North Circular. North Circular travels the length of Dublin's fabled North Circular Road, from the Phoenix Park to Dublin Port, meeting characters and hearing their personal stories, often told in music and song. The film celebrates the vibrant cultural heritage of the various neighbourhoods the road connects, along with the addressing the challenges of living along the famed road. These character's stories are both heartfelt and intimate. But they also evoke narratives from Irish history: imperialism, revolution, incarceration, institutionalisation, the housing crisis, and the struggle for gender equality. Told in black and white 4:3 Academy ratio, North Circular also engages with urgent contemporary issues, including the battle to save the legendary Cobblestone Pub, centre of Dublin's new folk and trad scene, from destruction at the hands of property developers. The film includes searing musical performances from artists who live along the North Circular, or ‘The Norrier' as it's affectionately referred to by locals, including Lisa O'Neill, John Francis Flynn, Séan Ó Túama, Eoghan Ó Ceannabháin, Ian Lynch & Gemma Dunleavy. It also features contributions from historians and writers who live in the area including Ellen Rowley, Eamon Delaney, Paul Rouse & Catriona Crowe. North Circular is written and directed by Luke McManus, edited by John Murphy and produced by Luke McManus & Elaine Gallagher for Madhouse Films, with funding from the Arts Council/An Comhairle Ealaíon under their ReelArt Scheme.

Catriona Crowe, former head of special projects at the National Archives of Ireland, reacts to the planned digitisation of the 1926 Census

Catriona Crowe, former head of special projects at the National Archives, discusses Census 2022

Catriona Crowe, former Head of Special Projects at the National Archives of Ireland, discusses the importance of the National Census which takes place on Sunday.

Myles Dungan's family was involved in four violent deaths between 1915 and 1922. Jack Clinton, an immigrant small farmer from County Meath, was murdered in the remote and lawless Arizona territory by a powerful rancher's hired assassin; three more died in Ireland, and each death is compellingly reconstructed in this extraordinary book. Mark Clinton was murdered by a group of agrarian ‘bandits' who resented his family's possession of some disputed acres; his killer was tried and executed by the dead man's relatives and comrades in the Meath IRA. A mentally challenged youth was shot as an informer by another relative of Dungan's, and buried in secrecy and silence.Myles Dungan's book, focused on one family, offers an original perspective on this still controversial period: a prism through which the moral and personal costs of violence, and the elemental conflict over land, come alive.Myles Dungan is an Irish broadcaster and author. He has presented many arts programmes on RTÉ Radio, and has also been a sports broadcaster on RTÉ Television. Since October 2010 he has been the presenter of “The History Show” on RTÉ Radio One.Catriona Crowe is one of Ireland's leading historians and commentators. She was elected to the Royal Irish Academy in 2012.The Dublin Festival of History is brought to you by Dublin City Council, and organised by Dublin City Libraries, in partnership with Dublin City Council Culture Company. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Myles Dungan's family was involved in four violent deaths between 1915 and 1922. Jack Clinton, an immigrant small farmer from County Meath, was murdered in the remote and lawless Arizona territory by a powerful rancher's hired assassin; three more died in Ireland, and each death is compellingly reconstructed in this extraordinary book. Mark Clinton was murdered by a group of agrarian ‘bandits' who resented his family's possession of some disputed acres; his killer was tried and executed by the dead man's relatives and comrades in the Meath IRA. A mentally challenged youth was shot as an informer by another relative of Dungan's, and buried in secrecy and silence.Myles Dungan's book, focused on one family, offers an original perspective on this still controversial period: a prism through which the moral and personal costs of violence, and the elemental conflict over land, come alive.Myles Dungan is an Irish broadcaster and author. He has presented many arts programmes on RTÉ Radio, and has also been a sports broadcaster on RTÉ Television. Since October 2010 he has been the presenter of “The History Show” on RTÉ Radio One.Catriona Crowe is one of Ireland's leading historians and commentators. She was elected to the Royal Irish Academy in 2012.The Dublin Festival of History is brought to you by Dublin City Council, and organised by Dublin City Libraries, in partnership with Dublin City Council Culture Company. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Catriona Crowe, Archivist and Historian, reports on the census we never got to see.

Donald Trump faces a potential inquiry after claims that he flushed important Government documents down a White House toilet surfaced this week. How much of a nuisance is that kind of situation for archivists? Former Head of Special Projects at the National Archives of Ireland, Catriona Crowe, joins us now.

Catriona Crowe, University of Limerick

Catriona Crowe, University of Limerick

Renowned archivist Catriona Crowe and our reporter Órla Ryan join us to discuss the latest controversy over the Commission of Investigation into Mother and Baby Homes - what problems are becoming apparent with the report, what did one of its authors say to anger survivors in their first public comments, and what can the government do next?

Catriona Crowe, Historian & Former Head of Special Projects at the National Archives of Ireland

Five months on from the final report of the Mother and Baby Homes Commission of Investigation, controversy still surrounds the methodology used by the three inquiry members, the treatment of witness statements and the conclusions reached regarding the culpability of church and state. Members of the commission have not replied to calls to appear before an Oireachtas committee, despite the appearance of Prof Mary Daly at an online Oxford seminar last week. In today's episode, Hugh is joined by Pat, Jen and archivist Catriona Crowe to talk about the shortcomings of the investigation and what needs to happen next.

See https://president.ie/en/diary/details/president-hosts-third-seminar-in-the-machnamh-100-series

The COVID–19 pandemic has exposed deep fractures in many countries in how we organise our societies, in our capacity to care for our most vulnerable citizens and in the systems that govern our lives. Some of us hope for change in these systems when we finally escape COVID's clutches. Will the dreadful death toll, the economic devastation and the obvious deficiencies in our public services encourage or force us to explore other options? How will Ireland react to the potential lessons to be learned from what we have been through? In this episode of First Thought, Fintan O'Toole, who has written for a long time about fractured structures and potential change, is joined in conversation with Catriona Crowe, Curator of First Thought Talks. This episode was recorded in September 2020 as part of Galway Internatioinal Arts Festival's Autumn Edition. 

Richard Boyd Barrett, People Before Profit TD Dun Laoghaire, Catriona Crowe, Archivist and Broadcaster, Lisa Chambers, Fianna Fail Senator, Mayo

'Better a state without public records than public records without a state'?— state formation, archives and commemoration So said Winston Churchill in reference to the Irish Free State on hearing news of the destruction of the Public Records Office in the Four Courts in June 1922 at the outbreak of the Civil War. But in many respects, this also applies to Northern Ireland whose Public Records Office Northern Ireland (PRONI) didn't open its doors until 1924. How did these two institutions overcome this initial setback and what has been their significance in state formation, archives and commemoration?   Listen to Tommy Graham, editor of History Ireland, in discussion with Marie Coleman, Catriona Crowe, Ray Gillespie and Neil Johnston.   This Hedge School is a part of a wider digital event hosted by the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland, in conjunction with Beyond 2022.

Our expect panel answer questions from the audience on a whole range of historical topics,with Joe Duffy keeping order, recorded at Printworks, Dublin Castle, on 1st October 2017.Catriona Crowe is former head of Special Projects at the National Archives of Ireland. In 2016 she presented the RTE documentary Life Before the Rising .Donal Fallon is a Dublin-based historian, publisher of the Three Castles Burning podcast, and worked as an Historian in Residence with Dublin City Council.Dr Jennifer Wellington is a lecturer in Modern History at University College Dublin.Joe Duffy is the presenter of RTE's Liveline radio series. He is the author of the bestselling Children of the Rising, and co-author, with Freya Clements, of Children of the Troubles. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our expect panel answer questions from the audience on a whole range of historical topics,with Joe Duffy keeping order, recorded at Printworks, Dublin Castle, on 1st October 2017.Catriona Crowe is former head of Special Projects at the National Archives of Ireland. In 2016 she presented the RTE documentary Life Before the Rising .Donal Fallon is a Dublin-based historian, publisher of the Three Castles Burning podcast, and worked as an Historian in Residence with Dublin City Council.Dr Jennifer Wellington is a lecturer in Modern History at University College Dublin.Joe Duffy is the presenter of RTE’s Liveline radio series. He is the author of the bestselling Children of the Rising, and co-author, with Freya Clements, of Children of the Troubles. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, host Stephen Boylan goes behind the scenes of the IFI Irish Film Archive and the IFI Player, speaking with archivist and historian Catriona Crowe and Kasandra O'Connell, Head of the IFI Irish Film Archive. To see the films and collections discussed in the episode, visit www.ifiplayer.ie/podcast.

In this episode from the 2019 Festival, historians Catriona Crowe and Donal Fallon present a selection of Great Irish Speeches, all of which have had a remarkable impact on the course of Irish and world history.The speeches are performed by actors Cathy Belton and Bryan Murray. Recorded at Printworks, Dublin Castle, on 19th October 2019. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode from the 2019 Festival, historians Catriona Crowe and Donal Fallon present a selection of Great Irish Speeches, all of which have had a remarkable impact on the course of Irish and world history.The speeches are performed by actors Cathy Belton and Bryan Murray. Recorded at Printworks, Dublin Castle, on 19th October 2019. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brian Hanley, Catriona Crowe and Jim Herlihy discuss the RIC Commemoration controvers

In this episode historians Donal O Drisceoil, Helene O’Keeffe and John Borgonovo discuss the bestseller Atlas of the Irish Revolution, with moderator Catriona Crowe, recorded at Printworks, Dublin Castle, on 7th October 2018. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode historians Donal O Drisceoil, Helene O'Keeffe and John Borgonovo discuss the bestseller Atlas of the Irish Revolution, with moderator Catriona Crowe, recorded at Printworks, Dublin Castle, on 7th October 2018. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Catriona Crowe is Ireland's foremost archivist and of the country's most respected social commentators. We ask her about dodging sport, deceiving nuns, Biddy Early's curse and why, in the social media age, history is still important.

On This Evening's programme, Vinny talks to the artistic director  Will Fitzgerald about the 31st Galway Film Fleadh which runs from the 9th to the 14th July in the THT and Palas Cinema. He chats to Catriona Crowe, curator of the GIAF's first Thought Talk Strand which runs over the two weekends of the festival and is a comprehensive and impressive array of speakers and subject matter.  He also speaks to director and choreographer Brendan O'Gallai about Eriu's production of Oscar Wilde's classic drama Salome which comes to the Taibhdhearc as part of the Arts Festival.

The latest release from Ireland's Military Archives is discussed by Cecile Gordon, Catriona Crowe and Diarmaid Ferriter.

On Monday December 10th, The Irish Times marks 100 years since the 1918 election, with a magazine and unique commemorative poster featuring a specially commissioned poem by Eavan Boland, illustrated by artist Paula McGloin. Articles by Catriona Crowe, Ivana Bacik, Una Mullally and others will explore how the vote was won by the women of Ireland, and how they have fared in the century since. To mark this publication Róisín Ingle hosted a special Irish Times Women’s Podcast at The National Gallery in Dublin. It was a stimulating evening of conversation about Irish women and art. Joining the discussion was Leah Benson, archivist and curator of the [In]Visible: Irish Women Artists from the Archives exhibition which sheds light on the education, career and recognition of artists such as Mary Swanzy, Elizabeth Corbet Yeats and Evie Hone. Acclaimed performance artist Amanda Coogan talked about the inspiration behind her provocative new artwork Floats in the Aether which is currently running at the gallery in response to the newly opened Markievicz: Portraits and Propaganda exhibition. Visual artist Alice Maher discussed women’s representation in Irish art and her favourite portraits featuring women. There was also music from the National Gallery Choir and Kildare musician Megan O’Neill. This episode also includes a reading of Eavan Boland’s specially commissioned poem Our Future Will Become the Past of Other Women which can be found in our in-depth Vote 100 coverage in The Irish Times online with interactive features, video, audio and Boland’s poem in 8 languages at Irishtimes.com/Vote100

We start at 15 Usher’s Island, the house at the centre of the Misses Morkan’s Epiphany dinner party on January 6th 1904. Set in a Dublin of 300,000 souls, on a bitter cold night, we are looking out across the river to the west to the Phoenix Park and to the east towards the Four Courts. As the story begins, Lily, the over-worked housemaid, opens the door. What does the story tell us about Dublin in 1904? Professor Mary Daly helps us step back in time while Professor Kevin Whelan connects The Dead to Dublin’s history, geography and landscape. What do the archives hold and tell us about not just Joyce’s Dublin but also about his own life story? We visit the National Archives and the census records of 1901 with Catriona Crowe while Katherine McSharry opens the National Library collection. Architect Sean O’Laoire helps us imagine Joyce’s Dublin and shares the story of the house itself 15 Usher’s Island.

Who fears to speak of rebel songs, who blushes at the name? We certainly don't on this special installment of Off Topic, joining Ronan McGreevy to discuss the appeal and poetry of the Irish rebel song are Irish traditional singer Jerry O'Reilly, noted historian Catriona Crowe and musician and scholar Mick Moloney. Fintan O'Toole also joins us on the line to talk about the enduring appeal of Bryan MacMahon's ballad The Valley of Knockanure.

Panel discussion, chaired by Catriona Crowe with Margaret O'Callaghan, Margaret MacCurtain and author Lucy McDiarmid. The discussion is followed by the launch of At home in the revolution - what women said and did in 1916. At Home in the Revolution as a publication derives its material from women's own accounts of the Easter Rising, interpreted broadly to include also the Howth gun-running and events that took place over the summer of 1916 in Ireland. These eye-witness narratives -- diaries, memoirs, letters, autobiographies, and official witness statements -- were written by nationalists and unionists, Catholics and Protestants, women who felt completely at home in the garrisons, cooking for the men and treating their wounds, and women who stayed at home during the Rising. The book's focus is on the kind of episode usually ignored by traditional historians: cooking with bayonets, arguing with priests, resisting sexual harassment, soothing a female prostitute, doing sixteen-hand reels in Kilmainham Gaol, or disagreeing with Prime Minister Asquith about the effect of the Rising on Dublin's architecture. The women's ‘small behaviours', to use Erving Goffman's term, reveal social change in process, not the official history of manifestoes and legislation, but the unofficial history of access to a door or a leap through a window; they show how issues of gender were negotiated at a time of revolution. Speakers: -Mary E. Daly, President of the Royal Irish Academy -Lucy McDiarmid, Marie Frazee-Baldassarre Professor of English -Catriona Crowe MRIA, National Archives of Ireland -Dr Margaret O'Callaghan, Queen's University Belfast -Dr Margaret Mac Curtain, historian

Mairead Delaney and Catriona Crowe discuss 'Archive the next Play' at The Theatre of Memory Symposium at the Abbey Theatre. [17 January 2014]

We start at 15 Usher's Island, the house at the centre of the Misses Morkan's Epiphany dinner party on January 4th 1904. Set in a Dublin of 300,000 souls, on a bitter cold night, we are looking out across the river to the west to the Phoenix Park and to the east towards the Four Courts. As the story begins, Lily, the over-worked housemaid, opens the door. What does the story tell us about Dublin in 1904? Professor Mary Daly helps us step back in time while Professor Kevin Whelan connects The Dead to Dublin's history, geography and landscape. What do the archives hold and tell us about not just Joyce's Dublin but also about his own life story? We visit the National Archives and the census records of 1901 with Catriona Crowe while Katherine McSharry opens the National Library collection. Architect Sean O'Laoire helps us imagine Joyce's Dublin and shares the story of the house itself, 15 Usher's Island.