Podchraoladh as Nua Eabhrac - Uimhir 1
An Podchraoladh as Nua Eabhrac. Curtha i láthair ag Brian Ó Broin.
Am: 22ú Feabhra, 2014
Áit: Coláiste Lehman, Bronx, Nua Eabhrac
Aíonna: Conn Mac Aogáin, Muireann Ní Chaoimh, Caoimhe Nic Giollarnáith, Roslyn Blyn-LaDrew, Daithí Mac Lochlainn.
Sa chlár seo pléitear "An Litríocht agus na Meáin Chraolta Ghaeilge", Club Leabhar Nua Eabhrac, Múineadh na Gaeilge, agus an Ghaeilge i Nua Eabhrac agus i Meiriceá.
https://soundcloud.com/brianeanna/taifead-22-2-2014grr-amplif
"An Podchraoladh as Nua Eabhrac". ("The Podcast from New York"). Presented by Brian Ó Broin
Date: 22nd February, 2014
Place: Lehman College, Bronx, New York
Guest Speakers: Conn Mac Aogáin, Muireann Ní Chaoimh, Caoimhe Nic Giollarnáith, Roslyn Blyn-LaDrew, Daithí Mac Lochlainn.
In this program are discussed "Literature and the Irish Language Broadcast Media", the New York Irish Language Book Club, Irish-Language Teaching, and the Irish Language in New York and America.
https://soundcloud.com/brianeanna/taifead-22-2-2014grr-amplifLabels: America, An Ghaeilge, Brian Ó Broin, Éire, gaeilge, Ireland, irish, Irish language, lehman college, Meiriceá, new york, podcast, podchraoladh
Vocalized Dentals in Irish English
Thirty and Thirdy
http://www.irishtimes.com/debate/letters/thirdy-and-thirty-1.1465437
A chara, – Tom Gilsenan notes an ad on the radio in
which an actor says “thirdy” instead of “thirty” (July 13th). Vocalising
dental consonants between vowels is a common feature of both American
and Northern Irish English. The feature was rare in Southern Irish
English until very recently, but has become ubiquitous all over Ireland
in the last 10 or 20 years, particularly amongst the young. It appears
to be mostly under the influence of American television, however, rather
than the English of Northern Ireland. The feature is the result of
young people wanting to fit in and seem “cool”, and thereby says a lot
about how Irish people really view American and Irish culture. – Is
mise,
BRIAN Ó BROIN,
Department of English,
William Paterson
University,
New Jersey
Labels: alveolar flap, America, Cool, culture, dentals, hiberno english, Ireland, irish english, television, tom gilsenan, vocalization
Gorm i Meiriceá / Black in America
Pléann m'alt in Beo na míosa seo stair an Chine Ghoirm i Meiriceá agus na fadhbanna soisialta a bhaineann le cine sa lá atá inniu ann.
http://www.beo.ie/alt-gorm-i-meiricea.aspx
My article in this month's Beo deals with the history of African-Americans in the United States and the ongoing problems with race and racism in that country.
http://www.beo.ie/alt-gorm-i-meiricea.aspxLabels: America, Bán, Black, Brian Ó Broin, Cine, Ciníochas, Dubh, Geal, Gorm, Meiriceá, Race, Racism, Sclábhaíocht, Slavery, stáit aontaithe, United States, White
Mary Burke Speaking at William Paterson University March 6th 2012
PLAIN TEXT:
Time: March 6th, 6pm (Tuesday).
Place: Atrium Auditorium
Speaker: Professor Mary Burke, University of Connecticut
Subject: “WHITE IRISH?" TRAVELLERS AND THE SCOTS-IRISH IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN POPULAR CULTURE.
Labels: America, Éire, Éireannach, Ireland, irish, Mary Burke, New Jersey, NJ, Scots-Irish, Tincéirí, Tinkers, Travellers, University of Connecticut, William Paterson University
