Catalogue Search | MBRL
Are you sure you want to remove the book from the shelf?
{{itemTitle}}
8
result(s) for
"McLaughlin, Cahal."
Sort by:
Recording Memories from Political Violence
This book combines written and audiovisual texts to describe and analyse the use of documentary filmmaking in recording experiences of political conflict. McLaughlin draws on the diverse fields of film and cultural studies in this informed, instructive contribution to documentary filmmaking and post-conflict studies.
eBook
Victims of political conflict tell all
\"I have set out to investigate the purposes, processes and outcomes of collaboratively filming the stories of survivors from political violence based on direct experiences,\" said Dr [Cahal McLaughlin], who is based at the Centre for Media Research at the University of Ulster's Coleraine campus.
Newspaper Article
Memories of the Troubles to be archived
\"The proposed redevelopment of most of Northern Ireland's notorious prisons signals the removal of some of the most significant buildings from the Troubles, taking with it much of the hidden and contested heritage associated with them,' said Mr [Cahal McLaughlin].
Newspaper Article
Female take on prison makes grim viewing
We learn about the prisoners' ' fondness for Marxist literature, one inmate's compassion for the prison wardens -- who he understood were \"just doing their job\" -- and how the facility's \"ordinary, decent criminals\" were marginalised. It's all quite sad, and in a grim postscript a Q&A with the participants and filmmakers exploded the atmosphere of contemplative reminiscence.
Newspaper Article
Unlocking memories of the men behind the wire
Director Cahal McLaughlin recorded separately the testimonies of three men. He brought them back inside the empty compounds and filmed loyalist Billy Hutchinson; republican Gerry Kelly, and prison officer Desi Waterworth. Hutchinson said that he had agreed to do the film and go back into the prison \"as an emotional journey\". He recalled that when he was sentenced to life as an \"angry boy of 18\", he felt as if he was helpless. Prison officer Desi Waterworth's experience is also documented and he gives the view of professionals who were effectively imprisoned: \"You knew who you were working with. You could depend on that person. Your life was on the line. That person was watching your back and you were watching theirs. If I seen a member of staff being attacked by six prisoners, I'd be in; you looked after each other.\" Inside Stories is open to the public from Friday until May 7. In addition to the screening, a public discussion will be chaired by Kate Turner from Healing Through Remembering. It will take place in the gallery on Wednesday, April 20, at 2pm. Catalyst Arts Gallery is at 5 College Court, Belfast. Details at 028 9031 3303.
Newspaper Article
The real inside story of life behind bars for these four woman
Researchers filmed former prisoners returning to the Maze and Armagh womens'' jail but so far they have only received enough funding to put up 35 stories from the women's jail on the website. \"All the girls were crying when I had to hand him over. I didn't want company after he went out. I did three years here and I don't know how I did it but like everything else you had to do it.\" \"We lost a day's remission for every day we wouldn't work,\" says [Jennifer McCann] who clearly remembers hearing that Bobby Sands had died on hunger strike in the Maze in 1981.
Newspaper Article
Truth or Dare: Art And Documentary
At the conference, documentary makers testing new forms exchanged ideas with visual artists trying documentary practices for the first time.
Book Review