Editorial

Stoddart, S.and C. Malone . Editorial. Antiquity, (Topics Include funding for archaeology, British Museum finances and heritage finances, conferences, Portugal, Coa and Palaeolithic matters, deep time, David Coombs).

Introduction:Antiquity's first 75 years

15 papers derived from Society of American Archaeology conference, Denver. Colorado

Lismore Historical Society visitor centre - Lismore Argyll

2005-6 Input into content and design of the Lismore Historical Society Museum displays

Content of Museum display and objects, Gozo

2007- present- National Museum of Archaeology, Gozo- text, display, academic input

Rude stone monuments of Apulia.

Malone , C., Popular Archaeology, 1981. 3(2): p. 33-7.

Pots, prestige and ritual in neolithic southern Italy,

Malone, C.A.T., in Papers in Italian Archaeology IV. Vol. ii. Prehistory, C.A.T. Malone and S.K.F. Stoddart, (eds.). 1985, British Archaeological Reports, Oxford: Cambridge. p. 118-151.

Monuments in an island society: The Maltese context.

Bonanno, A., Gouder, T., Malone, C. A. T., and Stoddart, S. K. F. (1990). World Archaeology, 22 (2):pp. .

Review of: Roccagloriosa I. L'abitato: Scavo e Ricognizione topografica (1976-1986), edited by M. Gualtieri and H. Fracchia. Centre Jean Berard, Naples,

Malone , C., 1990. American Journal of Archaeology 1993. 97(179-80).

Introduction: Cult in Context.

Malone, C., S. Stoddart, and D. Barrowclough. in 2007, Oxford, Oxbow. p.1-7.

The legacy of Hillsborough:Liberating truth, challenging power

In April 1989, ninety-six men, women and children, supporters of Liverpool Football Club, died in a severe crush at an FA Cup semi-final at Hillsborough Stadium, Sheffield. Hundreds were injured and thousands traumatised. Within hours, the causes and circumstances of the disaster were contested. While a judicial inquiry found serious institutional failures in the policing and management of the capacity crowd, no criminal prosecutions resulted, and the inquests returned ‘accidental death’ verdicts. Immediately, the authorities claimed that drunken, violent fans had caused the fatal crush. Denied legitimacy, survivors’ accounts revealed a different story criticising the parlous state of the stadium, inadequate stewarding, negligent policing, failures in the emergency response and flawed processes of inquiry and investigation. Reflecting on two decades of research and contemporaneous interviews with bereaved families and survivors, this article contrasts the official discourse with those alternative accounts – the ‘view from below’. It demonstrates the influence of powerful institutional interests on the inquiries and investigations. It maps the breakthrough to full documentary disclosure following the appointment of the Hillsborough Independent Panel, its research and key findings published in September 2012. The campaigns by families and survivors were vindicated and the fans, including those who died, were exonerated. The process is discussed as an alternative method for liberating truth, securing acknowledgement and pursuing justice.

Intergenerational Solidarity and Justice in Ireland: towards a new national dialogue

Gross domestic product plummets. Unemployment soars. Large-scale emigration reemerges after a decade of labor-market driven immigration. The International Monetary Fund and European Union are called to bail out the economy. Indebtedness haunts households in the aftermath of a spectacular housing market crash. The Celtic Tiger is firmly consigned to history books as Ireland’s economic fortunes have waned with unprecedented rapidity. The trials of the economy and policy are highly visible in the media and political debates. However, we know little about how these public travails are reflected in the private sphere where the recession is translated into mass emigration of young workers, defaults on mortgages, former twoearner households turning into no-earner families, and cutbacks in health and social care services that leave many younger and older citizens without the supports on which they could rely.

Clothing and Colonialism: The Dungiven costume and the fashioning of early modern identities

The entanglement of identity and personal attire in colonial settings is explored through consideration of a tattered set of clothes from late sixteenth-early seventeenth-century Ireland incorporating elements of Irish, English, and Scots fashion. Reconsideration of the clothing, recovered from a bog, provides a rare opportunity to explore the physical manifestations of processes of hybridity and mimesis, as well as the pragmatic accommodations of impoverishment and displacement in colonial settings. In addition to considering the role of material culture in colonial identity formation and negotiation, examination of what has become known as the Dungiven costume also speaks to the ongoing legacy of early modern colonial encounters, as the cultural associations of the garments, and by extension their past wearer(s), continue to be subjected to the politically charged nature of identity politics in contemporary Northern Ireland.