AT FIRST glance 'A Sense of Ireland, the six-week London Festival of the Irish Arts; seems like the Irish holding up a mirror to their counterparts - that way at least they can hope for a spark of recognition, if not outright approval.
The stated aim is to make an important contribution to improving understanding and relations between the people islands'. Given the reality of those relations political and economic - today no less than in the past, and the one-sided cultural 'exchange' which imperialism dictates as part of those relations, certain themes might reasonably be expected to form a large part of any effort to redress the balance. In this respect "important contribution' has some huge gaps, and those gaps neatly coincide with the still sensitive areas in relations betwen Ireland and England - and for that matter between the fast developing Irish working class.
bourgeoisie English of these two this capitalism and the mentioned, Britain's Action Space has The result People of No 'Northern Irish minority *The Restructuring of the Nationalism', for worth watching. The Dublin in 1913, when employers secondary picketing)
fiery baptism Only consumers same period).
whole programme spheres in in mind at consumers.
This fact, a group of people to event' Town Hall on 1 March.
- outraged at the use of the 'sympathetic strike? (shades of united smash "Larkinism'. Workers and their families were helped by food parcels from the British labour movement and the suffragettes were involved in a plan to take Irish children to England to save them from starvation. The lock-out was a members of the Irish Transport & General Workers Union, bitterness they felt when the English trade 'union movement refused to support them with _strike action is still referred to today.
The Risen People was written by James Plunkett (whose novel Strumpet City covers The production was sponsored by the Workers Union of Ireland (the union founded by James Larkin), a fac not mentioned in the festival brochure. emigration and the part the trish in Britain have played in both the cultural and economic both countries. If the organising committee had the Irish community in London all it was obviously only as general disagreement with the glamorisation of Irish wthout reterence to the social and political conditions in Ireland and Britain's role in relation to those conditions, prompted organise "counterThis will take place in Hammersmith