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Transcripts and Audio/Video
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Peace Prize Forum 2000: Plenary Addresses
David Trimble
RealAudio (click to listen)
RealVideo (click to view)

Denis Haughey (for John Hume)
RealAudio (click to listen)
RealVideo (click to view)
Chapel Convocation
Susan Bauer
Co-Chair, Peace Prize Forum Planning Committee
Wednesday, September 15, 1999 
(transcript: online or download)

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Chapel Convocation
RealAudio: High Quality
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RealAudio: Low Quality
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Nobel Lecture
David Trimble, 1998 Peace Prize laureate 
(click to read)
Nobel Lecture
John Hume, 1998 Peace Prize laureate
(click to read)
Peace Agreement
Belfast Agreement, Northern Ireland;
April 10, 1998 (click to read - 107k)
Peace Agreement
Kosovo Peace Plan and Technical Agreement
June 3, 1999 (click to read - 29.7k)
A Strategy for Peace
Written by Sissela Bok (click for excerpts)
Reprinted by permission of the author
Risking and Reaching: Moving Beyond the Troubles in Northern Ireland
Written by Mary Frost Steen (click to read)


 
Films
Download a printable version of the Reading/Film List (.doc or .txt).
The Boxer
1997.  Daniel Day-Lewis, Emily Watson.
A released IRA prisoner tries to rebuild his life after 14 years in prison; helps viewer see the roots of the Troubles.
Rated R.
Cal
1998. Helen Mirren.
Film version of the novel by Bernard MacLaverty in which a young man involved with the IRA falls in love with the widow of a man killed by the IRA.
Rated R.
Circle of Friends
1995.  Minnie Driver, Chris O'Donnell.
Based on the Maeve Binchey novel; a love story of students in Dublin in the 50s.
Rated PG-13.
The Crying Game
1992. Stephen Rea.
An IRA volunteer helps capture a British soldier, then befriends him and becomes involved with the soldier's lover.  Surprising plot twists.
Rated R.
The Field
1991.  Richard Harris.
Ireland in the 30s. An Irish peasant loses his land to a wealthy American.
Rated PG-13.
The General
1998.  Brendan Gleeson.
The true story (told as a flash back) of a successful cat burglar, thief, and gangster operating in Dublin who gets caught up in the conflicting politics of Northern Ireland.
Rated R.
In the Name of the Father
1993.  Daniel Day-Lewis, Emma Thompson.
Based on a true story in which the zealous British arrest a somewhat unsavory young man, along with his family and friends, for an IRA bombing he had nothing to do with.
Rated R.
Michael Collins
1996. Liam Neison.
A biography of the leader of the Irish rebellion against the British.
Rated R.
Patriot Games
1992.  Harrison Ford.
Film made from the Tom Clancy book in which a CIA analyst intervenes in an Irish terrorist attack and becomes a target himself.
Rated R.
The Quiet Man
1952.  John Wayne.
A disillusioned boxer returns from America to the land of his birth--lush, green Ireland. Considered one of Wayne's best films.
The Secret of Roan Inish
1995.
A young girl is sent to live with her grandparents on the West Coast of Ireland: beautiful scenery, Celtic music, and an unsentimental but heart-warming story.
Rated PG.
Some Mother's Son
1997.  Helen Mirren.
Based on the Hunger Strike in the Belfast Maze prison in the early 80s, this film focuses on the mothers of two prisoners--one a pacifist, and one a supporter of her son's decision to die.
Rated R.
Waking Ned Divine
1998.  Ian Bannen, David Kelly.
A comedy set in rural Ireland featuring a dead lottery ticket holder and an entire village of schemers.
Rated PG.
Widow's Peak
1994.  Mia Farrow.
Women in an Irish resort village in the 20s; strong acting by Mia Farrow and Joan Plowright.
Rated PG.


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