Relevant bibliographies by topics / Limerick City

Academic literature on the topic 'Limerick City'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Limerick City"

1

Taylor, Sean. "Limerick: Brian Kennedy at Limerick City Gallery." Circa, no. 105 (2003): 106. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/25564032.

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Masterson, Louise. "Forecast, Limerick City Gallery, Limerick, November - December 1994." Circa, no. 71 (1995): 59. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/25562781.

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O'Brien, Treasa. "Limerick: Gerard Byrne at Limerick City Gallery of Art." Circa, no. 101 (2002): 79. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/25563856.

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Little, Pippa. "Limerick: "Amanda Coogan" at Limerick City Gallery of Art." Circa, no. 111 (2005): 112. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/25564307.

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Kelly, Niamh Ann. "Limerick: Mark O'Kelly at Limerick City Gallery of Art." Circa, no. 112 (2005): 94. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/25564330.

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Finnegan, Ciara. "Limerick: Tom Molloy at Limerick City Gallery of Art." Circa, no. 113 (2005): 90. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/25564352.

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Finnegan, Ciara. "Limerick: Jack Donovan / Tom Fitzgerald at Limerick City Gallery of Art." Circa, no. 110 (2004): 72. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/25564239.

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Finnegan, Ciara. "Limerick: Mark O'Kelly (And Sarah Pierce) at Limerick City Gallery of Art." Circa, no. 112 (2005): 92. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/25564329.

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Lynch, Sean. "Limerick: Tina O'Connell at City Art Gallery." Circa, no. 107 (2004): 74. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/25564102.

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10

Maxton, Hugh. "Sam Walsh, Limerick City Gallery 7 - 22 April." Circa, no. 46 (1989): 41. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/25557441.

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Books on the topic "Limerick City"

1

Limerick city street names. Limerick: Limerick Corp., 1995.

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2

Murphy, C. M. Limerick city: An architectural guide. Limerick: Irish Elsvier, 1986.

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3

The history of Limerick City. Limerick City, Ireland: Celtic Bookshop, 1998.

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4

Potter, Matthew. The government and the people of Limerick: The history of Limerick Corporation/City Council, 1197-2006. Limerick: Limerick City Council, 2006.

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5

Ireland. Dept. of the Environment, Heritage and Local Government. and Ireland. National Inventory of Architectural Heritage., eds. An introduction to the architectural heritage of Limerick City. [Dublin: Stationery Office], 2008.

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Bygone Limerick: The city and county in days gone by. Dublin: Mercier, 2010.

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Limerick (Limerick, Ireland). City Council., ed. First citizens of the Treaty City: The mayors and mayoralty of Limerick, 1197-2007. [Limerick, Ireland?]: Limerick City Council, 2007.

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Ireland. An act for the confirmation of articles, made at the surrender of the city of Limerick. Dublin: Printed by Andrew Crook ..., 1985.

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Beautiful Limerick: The legends and traditions, songs and poems, trials and tribulations of an ancient city. Dún Laoghaire, Co. Dublin, Ireland: Obelisk Books, 2004.

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Limerick City Gallery of Art. Kingdom of heaven: Selected juxtapositions, old and new, drawn from the permanent collection of Limerick City Gallery of Art. Limerick, Ireland: Limerick City Gallery of Art, 1999.

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Book chapters on the topic "Limerick City"

1

O’Neill, Margaret. "That Limerick Lady: Exploring the Relationship Between Kate O’Brien and Her City." In Literary Urban Studies, 45–61. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-98322-6_3.

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2

NicGhabhann, Niamh, Annmarie Ryan, and Stephen Kinsella. "Limerick City Stories: The European Capital of Culture Bid Process and Narratives of Place." In Festivals and the City: The Contested Geographies of Urban Events, 169–85. University of Westminster Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.16997/book64.j.

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This chapter explores the European Capital of Culture programme, with a specific focus on the bidding period as a period of opportunity and change. Building on previous research by the authors, the chapter explores the dynamics of festivity and city narratives in relation to Limerick’s bid to become European Capital of Culture in 2020. Although the bid was ultimately unsuccessful, the bidding process can be seen as a period during which multiple diverse stakeholders came together to think about the role of culture in the city and region, and the future of the area's unique cultural identity. While the interaction between Capital of Culture projects and urban regeneration has been explored in relation to other cities – Glasgow and Liverpool in particular – this chapter turns attention to the process of the bid preparation, examining issues of narrative and perceived potential. In particular, the essay unpacks the complexities around, and difficulties with, narratives of transformation which position the festive year as an opportunity to redefine the city on an international stage. This emphasis on redefinition and change was evident in the opening paragraphs of the Limerick 2020 bid book, which included the statements that ‘Limerick had been a non-place in Europe for a long time’, and that 'we are ready for a new Limerick’. This chapter identifies, locates, and explores the articulation and circulation of these narratives of city transformation: within the documents produced by the Limerick 2020 bid team; in media coverage of the bid process; and in urban interventions where the Limerick 2020 logos and artworks were embedded in the urban fabric. In considering these narratives in the broader context of Limerick's history, it examines the impact of the time-limited and pressurised context of bidding on stakeholder relationships in sustainable cultural partnerships.
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McGrath, John. "Organised Labour in Limerick City, 1819–1821:." In Crime, Violence and the Irish in the Nineteenth Century, 67–84. Liverpool University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctt1ps32jz.9.

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Ganiel, Gladys. "Abundant Life: A Charismatic Congregation in Limerick City." In Transforming Post-Catholic Ireland, 119–36. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198745785.003.0006.

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Sterne, Laurence. "CHAPTER XL." In The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman. Oxford University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/owc/9780199532896.003.0164.

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THE city of Limerick, the siege of which was begun under his majesty king William himself, the year after I went into the army—lies, an' please your honours, in the middle of a devilish wet, swampy country.—'Tis quite surrounded, said my...
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6

McGrath, John. "Organised Labour in Limerick City, 1819–1821: Violence and the Struggle for Legitimacy." In Crime, Violence and the Irish in the Nineteenth Century. Liverpool University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5949/liverpool/9781786940650.003.0005.

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This chapter is concerned with labour struggles in Limerick and a blend of guild language, trade union activity and modes of violence in the shape of the united trades. It describes how the eighteenth-century protestant labour guilds had given way in the nineteenth century to organisations that called themselves guilds till the 1890s, but were now overwhelmingly Catholic. The chapter challenges lazy assumptions about the linear transfer from guild to union modes of activity.
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Potter, Matthew. "The Establishment and Evolution of Limerick City Municipal Library, 1889–1938." In Leisure and the Irish in the Nineteenth Century, 99–116. Liverpool University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.5949/liverpool/9781781381823.003.0006.

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8

Walsh, John N., and Fergal McGrath. "Developing a Multi-Agency E-Participation Strategy for Disadvantaged City Communities." In Handbook of Research on Innovations in Information Retrieval, Analysis, and Management, 358–76. IGI Global, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-8833-9.ch013.

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The objective of this chapter is to present a case study of the development of a strategy to increase eParticipation among a number of disadvantaged communities in the city of Limerick in Ireland. The chapter's authors' acted as facilitators for the strategy development process. The strategy group consisted of multiple educational, developmental and community and local government representatives. Given the participants' differing perspectives and interpretations the strategy development attempted to be as inclusive and transparent as possible and information technology was used that provided shared spaces using a wiki and allowing the sharing of the information (strategy document) as it emerged through various iterations.
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Dickson, David. "The Walls Come Down." In The First Irish Cities, 6–30. Yale University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300229462.003.0002.

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This chapter discusses John Ferrar's history of Limerick which reflected on the ending of the city's final siege in 1691. It notes that the achievement of a hundred years of peace from the 1690s to the 1790s was one of the defining characteristics of eighteenth-century Ireland. The chapter then looks at the disappearance of defensive walls from most of the larger urban centers. These walls were old and by Continental standards quite tame structures, both in height and in mass. It also analyzes how both entry gates and much of the connected walling had vanished from Irish cities by 1800. In their prime, city walls had defined the intangibles of civic identity and corporate prestige. The chapter argues that the disappearance of city walls was a deliberate and often controversial process that reflected the progressive subjugation of city communities to the princely state and its military priorities. The chapter then shifts focus on to how urban defences had continued to shape military outcomes in the course of the seventeenth century — particularly the case in the northernmost city of Derry.
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Dickson, David. "Projects and Projections." In The First Irish Cities, 149–83. Yale University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300229462.003.0008.

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This chapter emphasizes a major theme in Dublin's eighteenth-century history: the battle to control and develop urban space, to mitigate the effects of growth, and to adapt new concepts of urban form. The chapter begins with narrating the baroque urban planning led by the first Duke of Ormond that had profound consequences for the Irish capital. It then discusses the first development agency in any Irish city, the Ballast Office, which was given responsibility for 'cleansing' and deepening the channel into the harbour and up to the Custom House, and for providing better protection for shipping in the bay outside. The chapter introduces Luke Gardiner, the first secretary of the Ballast Office, and explores how he became the most formidable property developer in the eighteenth-century city. The chapter also traces the beginning of the physical evolution of the capital city and environment for urban investment. Next, the chapter highlights a great scheme of urban improvement and speculative development in Waterford, Cork, and Limerick. It also mentions John Beresford's single-minded energy and strategic grasp in most of the metropolitan improvements.
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Reports on the topic "Limerick City"

1

Fitzgerald, Helena. +Limerick Innovation and infrastructure in the positive energy city. The Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.31880/10344/9517.

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