Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons^™

Bartenders Association Of Ireland - A History, James Peter Murphy

Books/Book Chapters

This publication is a chronology of the Bartenders Association of Ireland, An Cumann Tabhairnithe Eireann (BAI). The BAI evolved from the United Kingdom Bartenders Guild (UKBG) formed in 1934. The book deals with the many physiological, economic, social changes and technological developments in the beverage industry since 1948, it documents the introduction of cocktails and various beverages in Ireland during those years, provides an insight into social history and includes a pictorial record of the past half-century.

This book was reviewed in various trade publications and journals over the years, for example: Crean T & O'Connor E (2000) 'Saochar 25 …

The Dit Examiner: The Newspaper Of The Dublin Institute Of Technology Students' Union March, 1997, Dit: Students' Union

DIT Student Union

No abstract provided.

A Window On Early Education In Ireland: The First National Report Of The Iea Preprimary Project, Noirin Hayes, Julie O'Flaherty

Reports

No abstract provided.

The Dit Examiner: The Newspaper Of The Dublin Institute Of Technology Students' Union September, 1997, Dit: Students' Union

DIT Student Union

No abstract provided.

The Dit Examiner: The Newspaper Of The Dublin Institute Of Technology Students' Union April-May, 1997, Dit Students' Union

DIT Student Union

No abstract provided.

The Dit Examiner: The Newspaper Of The Dublin Institute Of Technology Students' Union May, 1997, Dit:Students' Union

DIT Student Union

No abstract provided.

The Arts Show Audience: Cultural Confidence And Middlebrow Arts Consumption, Brian O'Neill

Articles

The arts constitute a form of cultural consumption that has been relatively neglected in recent academic discourse in comparison to the burgeoning literature of cultural studies dedicated to popular and mass media forms of culture. This emphasis within cultural studies on popular genres over traditional forms of art, what has been labelled its ‘cultural populism’ (Mc Guigan, 1992), systematically emphasises common, ordinary taste and resistant aesthetic strategies while denigrating ‘high culture’ as an elitist, middle class leisure pursuit that has little relevance to most people (Willis, 1990). Going against this populist tide, this chapter argues that an examination of popular …

The Dit Examiner: The Newspaper Of The Dublin Institute Of Technology Students' Union October, 1997, Dit Students's Union

DIT Student Union

No abstract provided.