Other Videos
1922 & 1972: Years of Turmoil, Loss and Hope Deferred
Dr Éamon Phoenix addressing an audience in The Linen Hall on 1st August 2022 at the launch of the Years of Hope and Chaos exhibition.
Produced by The Linen Hall, 2022
The Irish Convention of 1917 – 18: The Last Chance To Avoid Partition? by Dr Éamon Phoenix
This talk was organised and delivered by Mid-Ulster District Council as part of a series dealing with the historical facts that mark the key shifts in society during the Decade of Centenaries.
Produced by The Nerve Centre, 2021
CAIN Associate, Éamon Phoenix webinar
CAIN Associate Programme Webinar: ‘Partition and the Birth of Northern Ireland Revisited: Reflections on the Marking of a Decade of Centenaries’ with Éamon Phoenix, 19 January 2022, introduced by Brendan Lynn.
Produced by CAINWebService, 2022
Culture Show – Dr Éamon Phoenix
A centenary edition of Fermanagh and Omagh District Council’s Culture Show where Dr Phoenix discusses the complexities the centenary in Irish history time.
Produced by Fermanagh & Omagh District Council, 2021
Belfast’s Holylands: A History Reclaimed
Dr Éamon Phoenix addressing an audience in The Linen Hall on 1st August 2022 at the launch of the Years of Hope and Chaos exhibition.
Produced by Connor McKernan Media, 2021
Decade of Commemorations 2012 – 2022
Narrated by Dr Éamon Phoenix, the video includes visits to sites around the Dungannon area, original film footage, photographs and artefacts shared by the public significant to the period of the Decade of Commemorations. With contributions from Dr Johnston McMaster and Dr Gavin Hughes.
Produced by The Rural Centre, 2022
Ireland Divided: The People’s History of Partition
On Saturday 4 September, The Linen Hall launched its Ireland Divided programme with a social history event called The People’s History of Partition with historical consultants Dr Éamon Phoenix and Professor Diane Urquhart.
Produced by The Linen Hall, 2022
Brexit hardens Northern Ireland divisions while a secular majority forms
In the 100 years since Ireland was partitioned, Brexit has made worse the religious and political divide and emphasised the steady progress towards a community that has a secular majority. This was the feeling among a panel of experts, including Dr Éamon Phoenix.
Produced by Religion Media Centre (with William Crawley), 2021
Virtual Féile an Phobail – Common History? Common Memory? The Decade of Centenaries
A talk featuring Dr Phoenix that considers how successful the ‘decade’ has been in promoting a shared understanding of the past.
Produced by Féile An Phobail, 2022
The Birth of a Sectarian State – Partition and the Belfast Pogrom
Dr Phoenix in the third and final part of interviews looking at the Belfast pogrom of 1920 – 1922 speaks to Joe Austin of Sinn Fein about the Belfast pogrom of 1920 – 22.
Produced by Sinn Fein, 2021
The Road to Partition – A Lecture by Dr Éamon Phoenix
This lecture, the last of a six-part series exploring Irish history from the Plantation of Ulster to Partition, organised to mark the 250th anniversary of Armagh Robinson Library, Northern Ireland’s oldest public library. Dr Phoenix considers Home Rule and the decades leading to Partition.
Produced by The Armagh Robinson Library, 2021
1916 — What’s It All About? Éamon Phoenix
Éamon chaired the Creative Centenaries ‘1916 — What’s It All About?’ conference on October 15 and spoke about its importance.
Produced by The Nerve Centre, 2016
Dr Éamon Phoenix – Ireland 1916-1925: Partition and the birth of two states
Members of Shankill Area Social History attended a talk by Dr Éamon Ireland in 1916-1925, Partition & The Birth of Two States.
Produced by Shankill Area Social History, 2016
Clonard Centenary talks: Éamon Phoenix
Éamon talks at Clonard Monastery and recalls the Decade of Centenaries – and his old friend, legendary Irish News columnist Jimmy Kelly.
Produced by Maurice Reid, 2013
Éamon questions at Clonard Monastery
Éamon answers audience questions at a meeting at Clonard Monastery.
Produced by Maurice Reid, 2012
Centenary – Dr Éamon Phoenix
Éamon addresses a meeting of Feis na nGleann (The Glens Feis), founded in 1904 as the first Gaelic cultural festival in east Ulster.
Produced by feisnangleann, 2009