Official printed conference report from "The Promotion and Protection of Human Rights in Acute Crisis", Department for International Development and the Human Rights Centre, University of Essex. Kevin Boyle and Aisling Reidy were rapporteurs for this conference.
Draft of article by Canon Hayes on the topic of Irish rural depopulation written from the Sunday Independent. The article was published in the Sunday Independent, 19 March 1939, as 'The Flight From the Land: Rural Ireland Is At Last Making Itself Heard!' In the article, Canon Hayes advocates: incentivising early marriages amongst rural workers via dowry houses and family allowances; the introduction of rural bias into the education system; ruralisation along the lines of Mussolini's Italy; and Muintir na Tíre.
Typed screenplay by Ronan Bennett of "The Private Wound".
Typed script of radio play written by Carolyn Swift entitled "The Prisoner's Playwright" - the life and work of Brendan Behan 1923 - 1964, as part of Treasure House series, RTÉ Radio.
Materials pertaining to the anonymous 1828 memoir Hibernicus: or Memoirs of an Irishman, Now in America.... (Pittsburgh: Cramer & Spear), including a photocopy of the book and Kerby A. Miller's notes on the memoir written circa 1974. The anonymous author was a Catholic born in 1779; his father a member of the Irish Volunteers. The author initially received a good education but experienced a great deal of hardship due to his father's circumstances (failed marriages, heavy debt, and early death). Despite his Catholic faith, the author served in the British Army during the 1798 Rebellion, providing a vivid eyewitness account of the pivotal Battle of Vinegar Hill. His reflections blend military duty with personal observations on the sectarian tensions of the era. The author eventually went to Dublin to study law but was disillusioned with what he saw as the biased and corrupt Irish justice system. His employer having committed suicide, the author left the legal profession and became a merchant. During this time, the author became a fervent Irish nationalist. In 1818, facing economic hardships, he emigrated from Ireland. His journey took him through Quebec before he eventually settled in the United States and worked as a merchant. In the latter portion of the text, the author describes further hardship experienced by himself and his young family on the American frontier.
Printed programme from "the Pride of Parnell Street" written by Sebastian Barry and produced by Fishamble Theatre Company, staged at the Tivoli Theatre, Dublin as part of the Dublin Theatre Festival. Directed by Jim Culleton. Articles include "Justice and Accountability: the Pride of PArnell Street and AMnesty International's Global Campaign to Stop Violence Against Women"; "All Raw in the Wind" - Sebastian Barry in Conversation with Helen Meany. Also includes images of cast and creative team members.
Report published by Article 19 and Black Soil Regional Mass Media Defence Centre, entitled "The Price of Honour: A Guide to Defamation Law and Practice in Russia".
Print-outs and photocopies of the style of furniture sourced for use in the set of the place, with colour photographs of second-hand furniture being sourced; colour photographs of American/ New York building and apartment exterior; email correspondence between Joe Vaněk and Mark Brokaw, discussing aspects of the play; production schedule for the play, list of furniture costs and prices; manuscript notes on design matters by Vaněk, some further notes by Vaněk are headed "Memories at Random Include ...." and include details from Vaněk's career in design in Irish theatre.
Colour photographs of furniture and props sourced for use in the set and design of The Price by Arthur Miller, taken by Joe Vaněk, and also of rehearsals with actors in costume and on set.
File includes a range of costume fabric considered for use in costume design in The Price. File also includes design plans, set plans and notes and correspondence regarding design matters by Joe Vaněk.