Margo Shea
Goodreads Author
Born
Meriden, Connecticut, The United States
Genre
Member Since
November 2019
To ask
Margo Shea
questions,
please sign up.
|
Derry City: Memory and Political Struggle in Northern Ireland
|
|
* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
Margo’s Recent Updates
|
Margo Shea
wants to read
|
|
|
Margo Shea
wants to read
|
|
|
Margo Shea
is currently reading
|
|
|
Margo Shea
rated a book it was ok
|
|
|
Margo Shea
finished reading
|
|
|
Margo Shea
is currently reading
|
|
|
Margo Shea
wants to read
A Flower Traveled in My Blood
by Haley Cohen Gilliland (Goodreads Author) Goodreads Choice Awards Nominee in Readers' Favorite History & Biography |
|
|
Margo Shea
wants to read
|
|
|
Margo Shea
is currently reading
|
|
|
Margo Shea
rated a book it was amazing
|
|
| Surprised at how much I loved this book. | |
“Remembrance can be telling on its own, not simply as a foil for history or a scoresheet on which to mark where popular historical consciousness gets it wrong. Remembering is a creative act, one of invention as much as of retrieval. Gaining insight into a community’s experiences requires “taking seriously their ways of structuring experience, their popular narratives, the distinctive manner in which they frame the social and political realities which affect their lives.” Indeed, it is useful to conceive of memory as both “a source and a subject” for historians.”
― Derry City: Memory and Political Struggle in Northern Ireland
― Derry City: Memory and Political Struggle in Northern Ireland
“There is more to the story of the cataclysm of civil rights and the early Troubles than a seething Catholic acquiescence to the Northern state that erupted on the streets in the heady days of 1968.”
― Derry City: Memory and Political Struggle in Northern Ireland
― Derry City: Memory and Political Struggle in Northern Ireland
“There is more to the story of the cataclysm of civil rights and the early Troubles than a seething Catholic acquiescence to the Northern state that erupted on the streets in the heady days of 1968.”
― Derry City: Memory and Political Struggle in Northern Ireland
― Derry City: Memory and Political Struggle in Northern Ireland
“Remembrance can be telling on its own, not simply as a foil for history or a scoresheet on which to mark where popular historical consciousness gets it wrong. Remembering is a creative act, one of invention as much as of retrieval. Gaining insight into a community’s experiences requires “taking seriously their ways of structuring experience, their popular narratives, the distinctive manner in which they frame the social and political realities which affect their lives.” Indeed, it is useful to conceive of memory as both “a source and a subject” for historians.”
― Derry City: Memory and Political Struggle in Northern Ireland
― Derry City: Memory and Political Struggle in Northern Ireland





























