This document lists publications from 1880 to 1971 associated with various trade unions, political parties, and activist groups in Ireland. The publications are grouped by year and include the name of each publication and the affiliated organization. A wide range of labor, socialist, communist, and nationalist groups are represented.
Irish Labour Movement 1889-1924: Lecture Three - James Connolly and the ISRPConor McCabe
This document outlines the course content for a class on the Irish Labour Movement from 1889 to 1924. The class will cover topics such as the rise of New Unionism, James Connolly and the Irish Socialist Republican Party, Jim Larkin and 'Larkinism', the 1913 Lockout and Irish Citizen Army, syndicalism from 1917-1921, and the civil war and retreat from 1921-1924. It lists required and supplementary reading on these topics from authors such as Emmet O'Connor, Conor McCabe, Lorcan Collins, Fintan Lane, and David Lynch.
This document provides biographical details and context about Irish labor leader Jim Larkin. It outlines key events in Larkin's life including his upbringing and early work, involvement in labor organizing in Liverpool and Belfast, formation of the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union in 1908, and the 1913 Dublin Lockout strike. It also describes Larkin's syndicalist ideology which emphasized workers' control through industry-based unions and general strikes to transfer control to workers.
Eric Liddell was a Scottish athlete and missionary born in China in 1902. He attended Edinburgh University where he excelled in athletics, breaking national records. At the 1924 Paris Olympics, Liddell won gold in the 400m and set a world record. After graduating, he became a missionary in China where he continued athletics and married. During World War 2, Liddell was interned by the Japanese at a camp where conditions deteriorated until his death in 1945. Liddell's story was depicted in the film "Chariots of Fire" and he is remembered as one of Scotland's greatest athletes.
This document summarizes key events in Hindu-Muslim relations in India from the 19th century to the 1940s:
1) It discusses the Urdu-Hindi controversy of 1867 that heightened linguistic tensions between Hindus and Muslims. Leaders like Sir Syed Ahmed Khan advocated for Urdu, while Hindus demanded Hindi be recognized.
2) It also summarizes the Partition of Bengal in 1905 by the British to curb nationalism, which polarized Hindus and Muslims with opposing reactions, leading to its annulment in 1911.
3) The Lucknow Pact of 1916 saw a brief period of Hindu-Muslim unity against the British during World War 1 and the Khilafat Movement, though this broke down after
The document contains 20 black and white historical photographs from different eras ranging from the 1850s to the 1970s. The photos show various aspects of American history including the Civil War, Prohibition, the polio epidemic, westward expansion, and more.
The document provides an overview of sources D through I related to the outbreak of The Troubles in Northern Ireland in 1969. Source D describes the Catholic education of Bernadette Devlin and how it shaped her national identity. Source E is a 19th century cartoon depicting Ireland controlled by the Catholic church. Source F is a 1966 map showing population distribution and vote rigging in Derry. Source G is a Protestant textbook drawing depicting Catholic attacks and relates to Bernadette Devlin's education. Source H is a photograph of RUC police attacking a civil rights marcher in 1968. Source I shows violence against civil rights marchers at Burntollet in 1969 which had implications for the outbreak of wider violence in Northern Ireland.
The document summarizes the conflict known as "The Troubles" that plagued Northern Ireland from 1969 to 1998. It describes the two main communities in Northern Ireland - the unionists who want to remain part of the UK and are mostly Protestant, and the republicans who want Northern Ireland to join the Republic of Ireland and are mostly Catholic. It traces the origins of the conflict back to the partition of Ireland in 1921 and outlines key events like the civil rights movement of the 1960s, sectarian riots in 1969 that marked the start of The Troubles, and the rise of paramilitary groups like the Provisional IRA and UVF. Over 3,600 people were killed during the 30-year period of violence between the two
The document provides background information on the conflict in Northern Ireland known as "The Troubles":
- The conflict began in the late 1960s but has roots dating back to the 17th century involving questions of nationality, sovereignty, and colonialism.
- The community is divided between mainly Protestant unionists who want to remain in the UK, and mainly Catholic nationalists who want Northern Ireland to join the Republic of Ireland.
- Over 3,000 people have died since the conflict intensified in 1969, making it Europe's second deadliest conflict after Yugoslavia. While often portrayed as religious, the core issues involve nationality and colonialism.
Irish Labour Movement 1889-1924: Lecture Three - James Connolly and the ISRPConor McCabe
This document outlines the course content for a class on the Irish Labour Movement from 1889 to 1924. The class will cover topics such as the rise of New Unionism, James Connolly and the Irish Socialist Republican Party, Jim Larkin and 'Larkinism', the 1913 Lockout and Irish Citizen Army, syndicalism from 1917-1921, and the civil war and retreat from 1921-1924. It lists required and supplementary reading on these topics from authors such as Emmet O'Connor, Conor McCabe, Lorcan Collins, Fintan Lane, and David Lynch.
This document provides biographical details and context about Irish labor leader Jim Larkin. It outlines key events in Larkin's life including his upbringing and early work, involvement in labor organizing in Liverpool and Belfast, formation of the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union in 1908, and the 1913 Dublin Lockout strike. It also describes Larkin's syndicalist ideology which emphasized workers' control through industry-based unions and general strikes to transfer control to workers.
Eric Liddell was a Scottish athlete and missionary born in China in 1902. He attended Edinburgh University where he excelled in athletics, breaking national records. At the 1924 Paris Olympics, Liddell won gold in the 400m and set a world record. After graduating, he became a missionary in China where he continued athletics and married. During World War 2, Liddell was interned by the Japanese at a camp where conditions deteriorated until his death in 1945. Liddell's story was depicted in the film "Chariots of Fire" and he is remembered as one of Scotland's greatest athletes.
This document summarizes key events in Hindu-Muslim relations in India from the 19th century to the 1940s:
1) It discusses the Urdu-Hindi controversy of 1867 that heightened linguistic tensions between Hindus and Muslims. Leaders like Sir Syed Ahmed Khan advocated for Urdu, while Hindus demanded Hindi be recognized.
2) It also summarizes the Partition of Bengal in 1905 by the British to curb nationalism, which polarized Hindus and Muslims with opposing reactions, leading to its annulment in 1911.
3) The Lucknow Pact of 1916 saw a brief period of Hindu-Muslim unity against the British during World War 1 and the Khilafat Movement, though this broke down after
The document contains 20 black and white historical photographs from different eras ranging from the 1850s to the 1970s. The photos show various aspects of American history including the Civil War, Prohibition, the polio epidemic, westward expansion, and more.
The document provides an overview of sources D through I related to the outbreak of The Troubles in Northern Ireland in 1969. Source D describes the Catholic education of Bernadette Devlin and how it shaped her national identity. Source E is a 19th century cartoon depicting Ireland controlled by the Catholic church. Source F is a 1966 map showing population distribution and vote rigging in Derry. Source G is a Protestant textbook drawing depicting Catholic attacks and relates to Bernadette Devlin's education. Source H is a photograph of RUC police attacking a civil rights marcher in 1968. Source I shows violence against civil rights marchers at Burntollet in 1969 which had implications for the outbreak of wider violence in Northern Ireland.
The document summarizes the conflict known as "The Troubles" that plagued Northern Ireland from 1969 to 1998. It describes the two main communities in Northern Ireland - the unionists who want to remain part of the UK and are mostly Protestant, and the republicans who want Northern Ireland to join the Republic of Ireland and are mostly Catholic. It traces the origins of the conflict back to the partition of Ireland in 1921 and outlines key events like the civil rights movement of the 1960s, sectarian riots in 1969 that marked the start of The Troubles, and the rise of paramilitary groups like the Provisional IRA and UVF. Over 3,600 people were killed during the 30-year period of violence between the two
The document provides background information on the conflict in Northern Ireland known as "The Troubles":
- The conflict began in the late 1960s but has roots dating back to the 17th century involving questions of nationality, sovereignty, and colonialism.
- The community is divided between mainly Protestant unionists who want to remain in the UK, and mainly Catholic nationalists who want Northern Ireland to join the Republic of Ireland.
- Over 3,000 people have died since the conflict intensified in 1969, making it Europe's second deadliest conflict after Yugoslavia. While often portrayed as religious, the core issues involve nationality and colonialism.
1. Introduction to Irish Labour History 1889-1924Conor McCabe
This document provides information on the HHIS403 course "Political & Social Movements in Twentieth-Century Ireland" focusing on the Irish Labour Movement from 1889-1924. The course schedule and required reading are listed. Key figures to be discussed include Jim Larkin, James Connolly, and their roles in organizing workers and events like the 1913 Lockout. Supplementary reading materials on topics like syndicalism and the evolution of the Irish labor movement are also provided.
Irish Labour Movement 1880-1924: Lecture One - IntroductionConor McCabe
This document provides an overview of the course HHIS403 - Political & Social Movements in Twentieth-Century Ireland which focuses on the Irish Labour movement from 1889-1924. The course will cover topics such as the rise of new unionism, James Connolly and the Irish Socialist Republican Party, Jim Larkin and 'Larkinism', the 1913 Lockout and Irish Citizen Army, and syndicalism. Required and supplementary reading materials on these topics are also listed.
Irish Labour movement 1880-1924: Lecture Two - The Rise of New UnionismConor McCabe
This document outlines the course HHIS403 on the Irish Labour Movement from 1889 to 1924. It provides an introduction to key topics that will be covered, including the rise of new unionism in the late 1800s, James Connolly and the Irish Socialist Republican Party in the 1890s-1900s, Jim Larkin and syndicalism in the early 1900s-1920s, and the 1913 Dublin Lockout and Irish Citizen Army. It lists required and supplementary readings on these topics from historians like Emmet O'Connor, Conor McCabe, Lorcan Collins, Fintan Lane, and David Lynch.
Irish Labour movement 1889-1924: Lecture Four - Jim Larkin and LarkinismConor McCabe
This document summarizes the life and work of Irish labor leader Jim Larkin from 1874-1947. Some key points:
- Larkin was born in Liverpool in 1874 to Irish parents and left school at age 11 to work various jobs. He became involved in labor organizing in the 1890s.
- In 1907 he was sent to Belfast to organize dock workers and called major strikes, leading to conflict with police. He later formed the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union in 1908.
- The 1913 Dublin Lockout saw over 20,000 workers dismissed for supporting the ITGWU. Larkin temporarily left for the US in 1914 to undertake speaking tours.
- He was imprisoned in the US
James Connolly (1868-1916) was an Irish socialist and republican leader. In the 1890s, he helped establish the Irish Socialist Republican Party in Dublin, whose goal was to create an Irish socialist republic based on public ownership of land and industry. The party advocated for nationalization of key industries, social welfare programs, workers' rights, and universal suffrage. Connolly continued his socialist and labor organizing activities in Ireland and the United States over the following decades, before playing a leading role in the 1916 Easter Rising against British rule in Ireland. He was executed for his role in the uprising.
Irish Labour movement, 1889-1924 - Lecture Seven: Civil War and Retreat.Conor McCabe
This lecture discusses the Irish Labour movement from 1921-1924, following the Irish War of Independence and Civil War. It covers:
1. The post-war economic slump in Ireland and Britain in 1921, and the Irish Trade Union Congress's pledge to resist wage cuts.
2. The establishment of the Irish nationalist state through the Anglo-Irish Treaty in 1922, and the outbreak of civil war between pro- and anti-treaty factions. Prominent anti-treaty leader Liam Mellows was executed that year.
3. Letters written by Mellows from prison in 1922 calling on republicans to make their social and democratic program more clear and to prioritize winning support from Irish workers.
The document discusses the history of Irish republicanism and the IRA from their origins in the late 19th century up through the Irish War of Independence and subsequent Irish Civil War. It covers events like the Easter Rising of 1916, the First Dáil declaration of independence, the Anglo-Irish War from 1919-1921, and the split in the IRA that led to the civil war between pro-Treaty and anti-Treaty factions in 1922.
This document provides historical context around the rise of Irish nationalism and independence movements in the early 20th century. It discusses the founding of labor unions, the 1913 Dublin Lockout, the Home Rule acts and opposition in Ulster, the Easter Rising of 1916 and subsequent executions, the Sinn Fein electoral victory of 1918, the Anglo-Irish War from 1919-1921 and assassinations of police, and concludes with reference to the 1921 truce and negotiations that led to the partitioning of Ireland and establishment of the Irish Free State through the Anglo-Irish Treaty.
Irish Labour Movement 1889-1924: Lecture Five - 1913 LockoutConor McCabe
This document provides an overview of the Irish Labour Movement between 1889 and 1924, focusing specifically on the 1913 Dublin Lockout. It outlines key events and organizations during this time period, including the rise of James Connolly and the Irish Socialist Republican Party in the 1890s-1900s, Jim Larkin and the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union in 1907-1914, the formation of the Irish Citizen Army during the 1913 Lockout, and the eventual civil war and decline of the labor movement in the early 1920s. The document lists required and supplementary readings on these topics from prominent Irish labor historians.
Irish Labour Movement 1889-1924: Lecture Six - Syndicalism in IrelandConor McCabe
This document summarizes the Irish Labour movement between 1889-1924, including key events and organizations. It discusses the rise of new unionism in the late 19th century led by figures like James Connolly and Jim Larkin. Major events covered include the 1913 Dublin Lockout, the role of syndicalism in the 1917-1921 period, and the impact of the Irish Civil War on the labour movement. The reading list provides additional sources on these topics.
The document summarizes several key events and developments in British history from the early 20th century to the late 20th century. It discusses major events of World War I and World War II, the rise of the Labour Party, women's rights movements, Irish independence, the Great Depression, decolonization, conflicts in Northern Ireland, industrial decline in Britain, and the rise of Margaret Thatcher and privatization in the 1980s. The document provides an overview of the political, economic, and social transformations in Britain over the 20th century.
1. After the October Revolution, the Soviet government introduced centralised economic planning, nationalized industries and banks, and collectivized agriculture into large state farms.
2. Under Stalin's rule, the Soviet Union rapidly industrialized through five-year economic plans but this caused poor working conditions, and the forced collectivization of agriculture led to famine and death for millions of peasants.
3. The Russian Revolution inspired communist and socialist movements worldwide and established the Soviet Union as a global superpower, though its international reputation declined later in the 20th century.
The document summarizes the history and politics of Northern Ireland from 1920 to 2000. It describes how Northern Ireland was established with a Protestant majority that dominated the Catholic minority politically and economically. This led to discrimination against Catholics and the rise of the IRA and sectarian conflict. Attempts were made to reform and create power-sharing agreements, but violence continued until the Good Friday Agreement in 1998 brought most parties together to find a peaceful path forward.
This document discusses the history of the IRA and its involvement in conflicts in Ireland from the early 20th century onwards. It covers the origins of tensions between Catholics and Protestants in Ireland, the Irish War of Independence against British rule between 1919-1921, and the subsequent Irish Civil War. It also discusses the split within the IRA after the Anglo-Irish Treaty and formation of different IRA factions, as well as the IRA's portrayal in Irish culture through films and music. Finally, it briefly mentions the Colombia Three, three Irish nationals who trained FARC rebels in Colombia.
Synagogues of Old Dublin
Author(s): Katherine Butler
Source: Dublin Historical Record , Sep., 1974, Vol. 27, No. 4 (Sep., 1974), pp. 118-130
Published by: Old Dublin Society
Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/30103909
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
Over the last 25 years, capitalism has changed in a fundamental way. Capital has become more geographically mobile as companies seek locations with lower costs and business-friendly policies. This trend towards greater mobility of capital since 1970 has impacted nations and regions. The document also provides suggested reading on related topics such as feminism, alternative economic models, and democratic approaches to money and resources.
Equality, Community and the Problem of Irish Finance: Challenges, Blockages, ...Conor McCabe
William Thompson Forum. 6.4.21. Finance in Ireland has a complicated relationship with the state. This talk examines the resulting inequalities and lack of social investment in communities across the country, and explores environmental and feminist economic strategies for a more progressive and democratic financial system.
Global Finance & Ireland: A Feminist Economics PerspectiveConor McCabe
This document outlines the structure of a work in two parts. Part One will examine the global financial system and Ireland, topics like global debt, institutions and power relations. Part Two will explore alternatives, including money and credit, investment, care and community, and the environment. It also quotes that slavery, colonialism and forced labor were integral to the development of capitalism, not aberrations. Suggested further reading on related topics is provided.
The document discusses that there are stages in a network-movement and that there is no single answer to what everyone must do within the movement. It suggests focusing on what inspires you and taking action in a way that fits within your abilities, circumstances and convictions.
More Related Content
Similar to Irish left/progressive publications 1880 2004
1. Introduction to Irish Labour History 1889-1924Conor McCabe
This document provides information on the HHIS403 course "Political & Social Movements in Twentieth-Century Ireland" focusing on the Irish Labour Movement from 1889-1924. The course schedule and required reading are listed. Key figures to be discussed include Jim Larkin, James Connolly, and their roles in organizing workers and events like the 1913 Lockout. Supplementary reading materials on topics like syndicalism and the evolution of the Irish labor movement are also provided.
Irish Labour Movement 1880-1924: Lecture One - IntroductionConor McCabe
This document provides an overview of the course HHIS403 - Political & Social Movements in Twentieth-Century Ireland which focuses on the Irish Labour movement from 1889-1924. The course will cover topics such as the rise of new unionism, James Connolly and the Irish Socialist Republican Party, Jim Larkin and 'Larkinism', the 1913 Lockout and Irish Citizen Army, and syndicalism. Required and supplementary reading materials on these topics are also listed.
Irish Labour movement 1880-1924: Lecture Two - The Rise of New UnionismConor McCabe
This document outlines the course HHIS403 on the Irish Labour Movement from 1889 to 1924. It provides an introduction to key topics that will be covered, including the rise of new unionism in the late 1800s, James Connolly and the Irish Socialist Republican Party in the 1890s-1900s, Jim Larkin and syndicalism in the early 1900s-1920s, and the 1913 Dublin Lockout and Irish Citizen Army. It lists required and supplementary readings on these topics from historians like Emmet O'Connor, Conor McCabe, Lorcan Collins, Fintan Lane, and David Lynch.
Irish Labour movement 1889-1924: Lecture Four - Jim Larkin and LarkinismConor McCabe
This document summarizes the life and work of Irish labor leader Jim Larkin from 1874-1947. Some key points:
- Larkin was born in Liverpool in 1874 to Irish parents and left school at age 11 to work various jobs. He became involved in labor organizing in the 1890s.
- In 1907 he was sent to Belfast to organize dock workers and called major strikes, leading to conflict with police. He later formed the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union in 1908.
- The 1913 Dublin Lockout saw over 20,000 workers dismissed for supporting the ITGWU. Larkin temporarily left for the US in 1914 to undertake speaking tours.
- He was imprisoned in the US
James Connolly (1868-1916) was an Irish socialist and republican leader. In the 1890s, he helped establish the Irish Socialist Republican Party in Dublin, whose goal was to create an Irish socialist republic based on public ownership of land and industry. The party advocated for nationalization of key industries, social welfare programs, workers' rights, and universal suffrage. Connolly continued his socialist and labor organizing activities in Ireland and the United States over the following decades, before playing a leading role in the 1916 Easter Rising against British rule in Ireland. He was executed for his role in the uprising.
Irish Labour movement, 1889-1924 - Lecture Seven: Civil War and Retreat.Conor McCabe
This lecture discusses the Irish Labour movement from 1921-1924, following the Irish War of Independence and Civil War. It covers:
1. The post-war economic slump in Ireland and Britain in 1921, and the Irish Trade Union Congress's pledge to resist wage cuts.
2. The establishment of the Irish nationalist state through the Anglo-Irish Treaty in 1922, and the outbreak of civil war between pro- and anti-treaty factions. Prominent anti-treaty leader Liam Mellows was executed that year.
3. Letters written by Mellows from prison in 1922 calling on republicans to make their social and democratic program more clear and to prioritize winning support from Irish workers.
The document discusses the history of Irish republicanism and the IRA from their origins in the late 19th century up through the Irish War of Independence and subsequent Irish Civil War. It covers events like the Easter Rising of 1916, the First Dáil declaration of independence, the Anglo-Irish War from 1919-1921, and the split in the IRA that led to the civil war between pro-Treaty and anti-Treaty factions in 1922.
This document provides historical context around the rise of Irish nationalism and independence movements in the early 20th century. It discusses the founding of labor unions, the 1913 Dublin Lockout, the Home Rule acts and opposition in Ulster, the Easter Rising of 1916 and subsequent executions, the Sinn Fein electoral victory of 1918, the Anglo-Irish War from 1919-1921 and assassinations of police, and concludes with reference to the 1921 truce and negotiations that led to the partitioning of Ireland and establishment of the Irish Free State through the Anglo-Irish Treaty.
Irish Labour Movement 1889-1924: Lecture Five - 1913 LockoutConor McCabe
This document provides an overview of the Irish Labour Movement between 1889 and 1924, focusing specifically on the 1913 Dublin Lockout. It outlines key events and organizations during this time period, including the rise of James Connolly and the Irish Socialist Republican Party in the 1890s-1900s, Jim Larkin and the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union in 1907-1914, the formation of the Irish Citizen Army during the 1913 Lockout, and the eventual civil war and decline of the labor movement in the early 1920s. The document lists required and supplementary readings on these topics from prominent Irish labor historians.
Irish Labour Movement 1889-1924: Lecture Six - Syndicalism in IrelandConor McCabe
This document summarizes the Irish Labour movement between 1889-1924, including key events and organizations. It discusses the rise of new unionism in the late 19th century led by figures like James Connolly and Jim Larkin. Major events covered include the 1913 Dublin Lockout, the role of syndicalism in the 1917-1921 period, and the impact of the Irish Civil War on the labour movement. The reading list provides additional sources on these topics.
The document summarizes several key events and developments in British history from the early 20th century to the late 20th century. It discusses major events of World War I and World War II, the rise of the Labour Party, women's rights movements, Irish independence, the Great Depression, decolonization, conflicts in Northern Ireland, industrial decline in Britain, and the rise of Margaret Thatcher and privatization in the 1980s. The document provides an overview of the political, economic, and social transformations in Britain over the 20th century.
1. After the October Revolution, the Soviet government introduced centralised economic planning, nationalized industries and banks, and collectivized agriculture into large state farms.
2. Under Stalin's rule, the Soviet Union rapidly industrialized through five-year economic plans but this caused poor working conditions, and the forced collectivization of agriculture led to famine and death for millions of peasants.
3. The Russian Revolution inspired communist and socialist movements worldwide and established the Soviet Union as a global superpower, though its international reputation declined later in the 20th century.
The document summarizes the history and politics of Northern Ireland from 1920 to 2000. It describes how Northern Ireland was established with a Protestant majority that dominated the Catholic minority politically and economically. This led to discrimination against Catholics and the rise of the IRA and sectarian conflict. Attempts were made to reform and create power-sharing agreements, but violence continued until the Good Friday Agreement in 1998 brought most parties together to find a peaceful path forward.
This document discusses the history of the IRA and its involvement in conflicts in Ireland from the early 20th century onwards. It covers the origins of tensions between Catholics and Protestants in Ireland, the Irish War of Independence against British rule between 1919-1921, and the subsequent Irish Civil War. It also discusses the split within the IRA after the Anglo-Irish Treaty and formation of different IRA factions, as well as the IRA's portrayal in Irish culture through films and music. Finally, it briefly mentions the Colombia Three, three Irish nationals who trained FARC rebels in Colombia.
Similar to Irish left/progressive publications 1880 2004 (16)
Synagogues of Old Dublin
Author(s): Katherine Butler
Source: Dublin Historical Record , Sep., 1974, Vol. 27, No. 4 (Sep., 1974), pp. 118-130
Published by: Old Dublin Society
Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/30103909
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
Over the last 25 years, capitalism has changed in a fundamental way. Capital has become more geographically mobile as companies seek locations with lower costs and business-friendly policies. This trend towards greater mobility of capital since 1970 has impacted nations and regions. The document also provides suggested reading on related topics such as feminism, alternative economic models, and democratic approaches to money and resources.
Equality, Community and the Problem of Irish Finance: Challenges, Blockages, ...Conor McCabe
William Thompson Forum. 6.4.21. Finance in Ireland has a complicated relationship with the state. This talk examines the resulting inequalities and lack of social investment in communities across the country, and explores environmental and feminist economic strategies for a more progressive and democratic financial system.
Global Finance & Ireland: A Feminist Economics PerspectiveConor McCabe
This document outlines the structure of a work in two parts. Part One will examine the global financial system and Ireland, topics like global debt, institutions and power relations. Part Two will explore alternatives, including money and credit, investment, care and community, and the environment. It also quotes that slavery, colonialism and forced labor were integral to the development of capitalism, not aberrations. Suggested further reading on related topics is provided.
The document discusses that there are stages in a network-movement and that there is no single answer to what everyone must do within the movement. It suggests focusing on what inspires you and taking action in a way that fits within your abilities, circumstances and convictions.
Hope or Austerity? Unite the Union Presentation Mayday 2020Conor McCabe
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Ireland has a complex political and social history defined by class and gender divisions. In his lecture, Dr. Conor McCabe discusses how politics in Ireland have been shaped by conflicts between social classes and by patriarchal norms that disadvantaged women for much of the country's history. While progress has been made, the legacy of these divisions still influences Irish society today.
Trade unions must recognize the importance of social reproduction and feminist economics. Dr. Conor McCabe spoke at the Trade Union Left Forum about how social reproduction, such as childcare and housework, is essential to the economy but often unpaid or underpaid labor performed mostly by women. Unions need to address issues facing women like low wages, lack of benefits, and unequal division of domestic labor to build working class power and solidarity.
Presentation to Tom Stokes Branch, Unite the Union 12.10.19Conor McCabe
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The document summarizes comments from Brendan McDonagh, the Chief Executive of NAMA, about the causes of Ireland's financial crisis. McDonagh states that a relatively small number of people took on large amounts of debt totaling €62 billion to purchase overvalued assets, similar to a Ponzi scheme. Irish banks lent too much money, inflating asset prices in a way that was unsustainable given Ireland's actual economic growth rate, causing a disconnect between the economy and bank lending rates of 35-40% annually. This overpaying for overvalued assets ultimately caused problems.
Mary mellor, an eco feminist proposal, nlr 116 117, march june 2019Conor McCabe
This document summarizes Mary Mellor's proposal for an eco-feminist model of "sufficiency provisioning" as an alternative economic strategy. The key points are:
1) Current economic models and green strategies fail to recognize the essential role of unpaid reproductive labor, mainly done by women, that sustains both human and environmental life.
2) An eco-feminist model of "sufficiency provisioning" would make meeting basic human needs like housing, food, and care for all within environmental limits the top priority, guided by principles of social justice and sustainability.
3) Democratizing the money system could help transition to this model by supporting more localized, cooperative production to meet needs rather than
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The document discusses the history of capitalism and its relationship to social reproduction. It argues that the witch hunts in Europe helped lay the foundations for capitalist society by weakening peasant resistance to privatization of land and the imposition of state control. This destroyed old belief systems and practices that were incompatible with capitalism. The document also discusses Fernand Braudel's analysis of different sectors in pre-industrial Europe, with capitalism existing in a narrow zone alongside a market economy and non-market sectors. Social reproduction, including unpaid domestic work, was considered unproductive and outside the realm of economics. The creation of export-oriented industries employing women in developing countries in the 1960s-80s is also mentioned.
Feminist Economics, Finance, and the CommonsConor McCabe
The document discusses the history of capitalism and its relationship to non-capitalist systems. It argues that capitalism in the past only occupied a small part of the economy and existed alongside much larger non-capitalist systems. It also discusses Fernand Braudel's distinction between the economy, capitalism, and a lowest non-economic stratum. The document advocates understanding capitalism in relation to the surrounding non-capitalist context from which it was defined.
This document examines state-corporate crime in Ireland using a case study approach. It discusses concepts like mediated corruption and how corruption can indirectly benefit political actors. It also analyzes Ireland's relatively low levels of corruption in the early 1900s-1920s, when collective moral bonds and respect for the rule of law were strong. However, it suggests definitions of crime are politically shaped. It examines Ireland's 2008 banking crisis and the government guarantee that benefited banks over depositors. Finally, it discusses NAMA and the small number of debtors behind huge loans, reflecting an unsustainable bubble.
Feminist economics, finance, and the commonsConor McCabe
This document discusses several topics related to feminist economics, finance, and the commons, including:
1) Capitalism and "new enclosures" of the commons, how capitalism has expanded over the last century.
2) Marxist feminist perspectives on social reproduction and how unpaid domestic labor sustains society.
3) The role of the commons and potential strategies for change, such as recognizing and valuing social reproductive labor.
Feminist Economics, the Commons, and Irish Activist StrategiesConor McCabe
The document discusses the results of a study on the impact of COVID-19 lockdowns on air pollution. Researchers analyzed data from dozens of countries and found that lockdowns led to an average decline of nearly 30% in nitrogen dioxide levels across major cities. However, they also observed that the reductions in air pollution were temporary and that levels began to rise again as restrictions eased and human activity increased.
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ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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Accounting for Restricted Grants When and How To Record Properly
Irish left/progressive publications 1880 2004
1. Start Yr Name Organisation Affiliation NLI Call No.
1880 Belfast Weekly Star Rev. Bruce Wallace Christian Socialist
1880 Brotherhood Rev. Bruce Wallace Christian Socialist
1898 Belfast Citizen Trade Unionism, Belfast Trade Union
1898 Workers' Republic Irish Socialist Republican Party Socialist
1904 Belfast Labour Chronicle Trade unionism, Belfast Trade Union
1909 Dublin Trades and Labour Journal Trade Union Trade Union M/F Reel 23
1909 Irish Labour Journal Trades Council, Dublin Trade Union M/F :P 1637 / IR 331 i 25
1909 Irish Trades and Labour Journal Trade Union Trade Union M/F Reel 23
1910 Drapers' Assistant Irish Drapers' Assistants' Benefit… Assoc Trade Union
1910 Irish Journal of Education ASTI Trade Union
1911 Irish Worker ITGWU Trade Union
1912 Irish Citizen Irish Women Workers' Union Trade Union
1915 Workers' Republic Socialist Socialist
1917 Bottom Dog Trade Unionism, Limerick Trade Union
1917 Irish Opinion: Voice of Labour ITGWU Trade Union
1917 Irish Postal & Telegraph Guardian Irish Postal Union Trade Union
1917 New Way National Union of Railwaymen (Ireland) Trade Union
1917 Voice of Labour ITGWU Trade Union
1919 Belfast Strike Bulletin Trade Unionism, Belfast Trade Union
1919 Belfast Worker Trade Union Ir 33105 p 25
1919 Irish Banking Magazine Irish Bank Officials' Association Trade Union
1919 Irish Railway Review National Union of Railwaymen (Ireland) Trade Union
1919 Red Flag Trade Union Trade Union
1919 Watchdogs of Labour Trade Union Trade Union
1919 Watchword of Labour ITGWU Trade Union
1919 Workers Bulletin Trade Union Trade Union
1920 Irish School Weekly ASTI Trade Union
1921 Dristributive Worker Irish Drapers' Assistants' Benefit… Assoc Trade Union
1921 Voice of Labour ITGWU / Labour Party Socialist M/F Reel 26-28
1921 Workers' Republic Communist Party of Ireland Communist
1921 Workers' Republic Socialist Party of Ireland Socialist
1923 An Dion Postal & Telecommunications Workers Trade Union
2. 1923 Irish Worker Irish Workers League Socialist
1923 Irish Worker ITGWU Trade Union
1924 Pioneer,The Labour Party, National Labour IR 33105 P29
1925 Irish Nurses' Union Gazette Irish Nurses' Organisation Trade Union
1925 Labour Opposition of Northern Ireland
1926 Anti-Imperialist ? ?
1926 Dublin Labour Bulletin ? Trade Union M/F Reel 29
1926 Irish Hammer and Plough Workers Party of Ireland Communist H/C NLI
1927 Irishman, The ITGWU / Labour Party Socialist
1928 Bean Oibre (Woman Worker) ? ? M/F Reel 29
1928 Local Officer Local Gov & Public Services Union Trade Union
1928 Woman worker (Bean Oibre) ? ? M/F Reel 29
1929 Dublin Strike News Labour Defense League, Dublin Trade Union
1930 Hammer, The Inchicore Communist Group Communist
1930 Irish Worker ITGWU Trade Union
1930 Irish Workers Voice Revolutionary Workers Group Communist IR 33805 i 41
1930 Watchword of Labour ITWGU / Labour Party Socialist
1930 Watchword, The Labour Party, National Labour M/F: P 6900
1930 Workers' Voice Revolutionary Workers Group Communist
1932 Irish Workers Voice Revolutionary Workers Group Communist
1934 Irish Citizen Army Bulletin Irish Citizen Army Socialist
1934 Irish Communist Communist Party of Ireland Communist IR 335 i 11 (Sept 1934)
1934 Irish Front Republican Congress, London Branch Left Republican
1934 Republican Congress Republican Congress Left Republican
1935 Army Council Bulletin Irish Citizen Army Socialist
1936 Bakery Trades Journal Bakery Food workers' Amal. Union Trade Union
1936 Irish Nurses' Journal Irish Nurses' Organisation Trade Union
1936 Labour News Irish Labour Movement Socialist
1936 Postal Worker Postal & Telecommunications Workers Trade Union
1936 Worker Communist Party of Ireland Communist
1937 Irish Democrat Communist Party, Republican Socialist
1938 Irish Freedom Connolly Association, London Communist
1939 Irish Nurses' Magazine Irish Nurses' Organisation Trade Union
3. 1939 Irish Workers Weekly Communist Party of Ireland Communist
1939 Torch Labour Party, Dublin Socialist
1940 Red Hand Communist Paqrty of Ireland (Belfast) Communist
1940 Trade Union Searchlight Trade Unionism, Belfast Trade Union
1941 Militant (New York) ? But sold by Trotskyists in Dublin Trotskyist H/C
1941 Workers' Action Dublin Trades Council Trade Union
1942 Unity Communist Party Northern Ireland Communist
1943 Civil Service Review Public Service Exec Union Trade Union
1944 Signpost Labour Party, Dublin Labour IR 3350 P39
1945 Review Review Group, Dublin Socialist
1945 Spark, The Labour Party, Waterford Labour IR 333 P45
1945 Workers Republic Revolutionary Socialist Party Trotskyist
1946 Civil Service Staff Officer Civil & Public Services Staff Union Trade Union
1949 Irish Workers Voice (Dublin) ? ? H/C
1949 Liberty ITGWU Trade Union
1949 Northern Worker Communist Party of Northern Ireland Communist
1949 Trade Union Information Irish Congress of Trade Unions Trade Union
1950 Scientific Service Union of Professional & Technical Civil Trade Union
1951 Relay Communications Union of Ireland Trade Union
1952 Report Workers Union of Ireland Trade Union
1953 Local Government Officer Local Gov & Public Services Union Trade Union
1957 Bulletin Workers Union of Ireland Trade Union
1957 Irish Commercial Traveller Sales, Marketing & Administrative Union Trade Union
1957 Irish Workers Voice Bulletin Irish Workers League ? Communist IR 33805 I 41
1961 Irish Socialist Irish Workers League (CPI) Communist
1961 Irish Worker, The Irish Workers' Union Left Republican
1962 Banba Review Irish National Union of Vinters… Trade Union
1962 Unity Communist Party, Northern Ireland Communist
1963 Irish Nurse Irish Nurses' Organisation Trade Union
1964 Irish Workers News Irish Communist Group Marxist IR 335 i 14
1965 An Solas Irish Communist Group Marxist IR 335 S 7
1965 Irish Communist Irish Communist Organisation Communist IR 335 i 11 (1965+)
1965 Labour News Labour Party, Dublin South West Socialist ILB 3318 L
4. 1965 Phoblacht, An Cork Communist Organisation Left Republican 1K 857 (SEP 65-DEC 67)
1966 Impact Labour Group, Queens University Socialist IR 05 P24
1966 Irish Militant Irish Workers Group Trotskyist ILB 335405 i 1
1966 Irish People Irish Communist Organisation Communist
1966 Irish Republican Worker Irish Communist Organisation Communist
1966 Labour Newsletter Labour Association, Dublin Labour IR 33505 P32
1966 Secondary Teacher ASTI Trade Union
1966 Words Internationalists Maoist
1966 Words International Internationalists Maoist
1967 Boro Bulletin Labour Party, Dun Laoghaire Labour IR 05 P30
1967 Irish Student Irish Student Movement Maoist
1967 Labour Labour Party, National Labour ILB 331
1967 Spectre Labour Party, UCC Labour IR 05 P24
1967 Words and Comment Internationalists Maoist
1967 Workers Republic Irish Workers Group (Lawless) Trotskyist IR 3354 W 5
1967 Workers' Republic Irish Communist Organisation, Dublin Communist
1968 Communist, The Communist Workers Organisation Communist
1968 Grille: The Irish Christian Left ? Christian Socialist
1968 Irish Nurses' Journal Irish Nurses' Organisation Trade Union
1968 People's Voice Saor Éire Left Republican IR 33505 P32
1968 Ramparts Londonderry Labour Party Trotskyist
1968 Socialist Comment Labour Party, UCD Social Democrat
1968 Young Worker Cork Young Socialists Communist
1969 Andersonstown PD News Sheet People's Democracy, Andersonstown Trotskyist
1969 Barricade Bulletin Labour Party, Derry Trotskyist
1969 Barricades Bulletin Labour Party, Derry / Young Socialists Trotskyist
1969 Barricades Bulletin Radio Free Belfast Socialist
1969 Citizen Press Citizen's Defence Committee Socialist
1969 Communist Comment Irish Communist Organisation Communist
1969 Confrontation Students for Democratic Action Socialist 1K 1143 + ILB 37841 P
1969 Detonator Revolutionary Socialist Students' Federation Socialist
1969 DU Socialist Society Magazine Dublin University Socialist Society Trotskyist
1969 Free Citizen People's Democracy Trotskyist IR 3305 F 1
5. 1969 Housing Bulletin Irish Communist Movement (CPI M-L) Maoist
1969 ILGOU Forum Local Gov & Public Services Union Trade Union
1969 Irish Internationalist Irish Internationalists Maoist
1969 Limerick-Shannon People's Rights Limerick-Shannon Anti-Cheap Labour League (CPI M-L) Maoist
1969 Northern Informer People's Democracy Trotskyist
1969 PD Voice People's Democracy Trotskyist
1969 Progressive Worker Irish Communist Movement (CPI M-L) Maoist
1969 Red Patriot Communist Party of Ireland, M-L Maoist ILB 3354 R 1 (1969+)
1969 Vanguard League for a Worker's Vanguard Trotskyist ILB 3354 (MISSING)
1969 Worker, The Group of Communist workers in the 6 Co.s Communist
1969 Young Socialist Young Socialists Trotskyist ILB 3205 P 1 / IR05P46
1970 An Lámh Dhearg Coiste Troda Gaedhealtacht Dhún na nGall Communist/Socialist?
1970 Astir ASTI Trade Union
1970 ILGOU Reporter Local Gov & Public Services Union Trade Union
1970 Irish Socialist Review Communist Party of Ireland Communist Ir 33505 i 12
1970 Labour Action Socialist Labour Action Group Socialist
1970 Northern Star People's Democracy Trotskyist IR 33505 N 1
1970 SDA Newsletter Students for Democratic Action Trotskyist
1970 Socialist Monthly Labour Party, NI Socialist
1970 World Socialist Party Bulletin World Socialist Party, Belfast World Socialist Party
1970 Youth Bulletin Irish Young Socialists Trotskyist ILB 05
1971 Advance Socialist Party of Ireland Socialist ILB 3354 (issues 4-24)
1971 Barricade Bulletin Socialist Resistance Group Socialist
1971 Barricades Radio Free Belfast Trotskyist
1971 Cork News Socialist Labour Alliance Socialist
1971 Cork Worker Cork Communist Organisation Left Republican IR 05 P 47
1971 Dublin People's Bulletin People's Democracy, Dublin Trotskyist
1971 Impact Labour Party, NI, Newtonabbey Socialist
1971 Labour Challenge Labour Party, NI Socialist IR 33505 P32
1971 Labour News Labour Party, Dublin Labour ILB 05 P1
1971 Leader Labour Party, Derry / Young Socialists Trotskyist
1971 Left Omagh Young Socialist Group Socialist
1971 Local and Public Reporter Local Gov & Public Services Union Trade Union
6. 1971 Quod Movement for Democratic Socialism Socialist IR 35505 P32
1971 Resistance People's Democracy Trotskyist
1971 Socialist Labour Party, NI Socialist
1971 Socialist Labour alliance News Socialist Labour Alliance Socialist
1971 Two Nations, The Workers Association Communist IR 05 P43
1971 Unfree Citizen People's Democracy Trotskyist
1971 Vanguard Socialist Party of Ireland Socialist ILB 3354 (ADVANCE)
1971 Young Socialist League for a Workers' Republic Trotskyist ILB 3205 P1
1972 Andersonstown Citizen People's Democracy, Andersonstown Trotskyist
1972 Anti-Imperialist Bulletin Trinity anti-Imperialist Propaganda Cmte Maoist
1972 Bulletin Revolutionary Marxist Group Trotskyist
1972 Internal Bulletin Socalist Workers Movement Trotskyist
1972 Irish Trotskyist Revolutionary Marxist Group, Belfast Trotskyist
1972 Limerick Socialist Limerick Socialist Organisation socialist ILB 33505 (1972-76)
1972 Local and Public Forum Local Gov & Public Services Union Trade Union
1972 Marxist Review Revolutionary Marxist Group Trotskyist IR 335 P50
1972 Militant Militant Trotskyist ILB 35505 M 1 (1972-78)
1972 Militant Irish Monthly Irish Militant Tendency Trotskyist ILB 35505 M1 (1979+)
1972 Plough, The Revolutionary Marxist Group / Young Socialists Trotskyist ILB 3354
1972 Rosc Catha Clann na hEireann Left Republican ILB 33505 R 2
1972 Solidarity Belfast Communist Workers Group, M-L Maoist
1972 Starry Plough, The Derry Republicans Left Republican ILB 33505 (1972) (1973)
1972 Trinity Student Communist Party of Ireland, M-L Maoist
1972 Worker, The Socialist Workers' Movement Trotskyist ILB 33505 W 3 (72-77)
1972 Worker, The Socialist Workers Movement, Belfast Trotskyist
1972 Worker's Struggle Worker's League Trotskyist ILB 05
1972 Workers Weekly British & Irish Communist Organisation Communist
1972 World of Nursing Irish Nurses' Organisation Trade Union
1973 Comment Fortnightly British & Irish Communist Organisation Communist
1973 Forward Connolly Youth Movement Communist Ir 3305 f 5
1973 Irish Banking Irish Bank Officials' Association Trade Union
1973 Irish People Official Sinn Féin Socialist ILB 300 p 26
1973 New Earth New Earth Situationist
7. 1973 Northern Red Patriot Communist Party of Ireland, M-L Maoist IR 3354 P 44
1973 Worker, The Revolutionary Marxist Group, Limerick Trotskyist
1974 Communist Review British & Irish Communist Organisation Communist
1974 Galway Worker Socialist Workers' Movement, Galway Trotskyist
1974 Marxist Journal Worker's League Trotskyist 4B 1762
1974 NILP Newsletter Labour Party, NI Socialist
1974 Revolutionary International League for a Worker's Republic Trotskyist Ir 05 p 44
1974 Strike No.1 Socialist Workers' Movement, Derry Branch Trotskyist
1974 Strike! Connolly Youth Movement Communist
1974 Workers' Association Bulletin Workers' Association Communist
1974 Young Socialist League for a Workers' Republic Trotskyist IR 05 P46
1975 Banshee Irishwomen United Feminist Ir 3991 b 23
1975 Bottom Dog: [North Munster] ? ?
1975 Communist Times Btitish & Irish Communist Organisation Communist
1975 Revolutionary Struggle Revolutionary Struggle Autonomist
1975 Socialist Bulletin Labour Club, Queens University Socialist
1975 Socialist Republic Revolutionary Marxist Group Trotskyist ILB 3354 S 2
1975 Starry Plough, The Irish Republican Socialist Party Left Republican ILB 33505 (1975-82)
1975 Ulster Socialist Northern Ireland Labour Party Socialist Ir 3205 u 16
1975 Watchword of Labour Labour Party, TCD Labour IR 36305 W7
1976 Belfast Worker Belfast Workers Movement
1976 Dublin Worker and Unemployed News Dublin Workers Movement Maoist
1976 Newsletter Workers' Union of Ireland - Galway Trade Union IR 05 P48
1976 Ripening of Time Periodical Autonomist
1976 Socialist Quarterly Irish Marxist Society Socialist
1976 Superspi Socialist Party of Ireland Socialist
1976 T.U. News ICTU, Northern Ireland Committee Trade Union
1976 Women's Action Socialist Women's Group Socialist
1976 Young Socialist Workers' League Trotskyist IR 05 P46
1976 Young Worker Connolly Youth Movement, NI
1977 Action Belfast Unemployed Action Committee
1977 Class Struggle Irish Workers' Group Trotskyist
1977 Ireland Socialist Review Periodical, London Trotskyist
8. 1977 Red Bellows Revolutionary Struggle
1977 Socialist Republic Movement for a Socialist Republic Trotskyist ILB 3354 S 2
1977 Student Struggle Revolutionary Struggle Autonomist
1977 Teoiric Sinn Féin - Workers Party Socialist
1977 Workers' News Workers' League Trotskyist IR 05 P48
1977 Workers Research Unit (Belfast) Bulletin Workers Research Unit, Belfast
1977 Workers Research Unit Bulletin Workers Research Unit Socialist
1977 Young Socialist Student Bulletin Young Socialists, TCD Trotskyist
1978 Belfast Bulletin ? Socialist
1978 Belfast Workers' Research Bulletin ? Socialist
1978 Grass Roots Socialist Labour Party, Artane Socialist
1978 Independent Socialist Independent Socialist Party Trotskyist
1978 Labour News Socialist Labour Party, Finglas Socialist
1978 Rebel Revolutionary Struggle Autonomist
1978 Socialist Labour Socialist Labour Party Socialist ILB 3239
1978 Socialist Republic PDs & Movement for a Socialist Republic Trotskyist ILB 3354 S 2
1978 Socialist Worker Review Socialist Workers Tendency Trotskyist
1978 Spark Workers Alliance for Action Trotskyist
1978 TUCAR Trade Union Campaign Against Repression Trade Union
1979 Anarchist Worker Anarchist Workers Alliance Libertarian Marxist
1979 Belfast Bulletin Workers Research Unit, Belfast
1979 RST SLP Bulletin Republican Socialist Tendency Trotskyist
1979 Shannon Socialist Socialist Labour Party, Shannon Branch Socialist
1979 Underdog Irish Republican Socialist Party, Dublin Left Republican
1980 Black Star Ballymena? Libertarian Marxist
1980 Irish Worker Periodical Trotskyist
1980 Saoirse Irish Republican Socialist Party Left Republican
1980 Scarlet Women Belfast Women's Collective
1980 Women's View Sinn Féin - Workers Party Socialist Ir 330 w 10
1980 Worker, The Socialist Workers' Movement Trotskyist ILB 33505 W 3
1980 Workers' Life Sinn Féin - Workers Party Left Republican IR 322 W22
1981 Hunger Strike Bulletin Irish Republican Socialist Party Left Republican
1981 Socialist Workers Movement Bulletin Socialist Workers' Movement Trotskyist
9. 1981 Spark, The Socialist Labour Party, Wexford, Waterford.. Socialist
1982 Gralton Periodical Socialist
1982 New Labour and Ireland Labour Party, GB Socialist
1983 Dublin Worker Irish Republican Socialist Party, Dublin Left Republican
1983 Ireland's War Glasgow Irish Freedom Action Committee Left Republican
1984 Liberty News ITGWU Trade Union
1984 Socialist Worker Socialist Workers' Movement Trotskyist
1984 The 7 Stars Irish Republican Socialist Party, Derry Left Republican
1984 Unity Workers Union of Ireland Trade Union
1984 Voice of Revolution Communist Party of Ireland, M-L Maoist
1984 Workers Solidarity Workers Solidarity Movement Libertarian Marxist
1985 Journal of the PTWU Postal & Telecommunications Workers Trade Union
1985 Marxist-Leninist Weekly Communist Party of Ireland M-L Maoist ILB 3354 R 1 (July 85 - )
1991 Socialist Voice Communist Party of Ireland Communist 33805 s 10
1997 Red Banner Red Banner Socialist 1H 505
2000 Socialism 2000 Socialist Party, Ireland Trotskyist Ir 320 s 61
2000 Voice Socialist Party, Ireland Trotskyist 1M 13
2001 Resistance: Ireland's Socialist Magazine Socialist Workers Party, Ireland Trotskyist 1H 51
2002 Community Voice (Blanchardstown) Community Group, Blanchardstown Community Activism H/C
2004 Socialist Voice Socialist Party, Ireland Trotskyist 1M 13
1980 s National Crumb Cork Unemployed Action Group 1K 57
c.1967 Revolutionary Alternative Academic Freedom Committee ? ILB 37841 P
nd Women's Press Women's Press Feminist IR 05 P48
Waterford Worker Waterford Socialist Movement
Women's Bulletin Series Revolutionary Struggle
Workers Liberty Socialist Organiser 5B 748