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Attendees may register and pick up their packages (admission tickets and other materials) at the reception on Friday evening in the Hospitality Suite, 6:00 P.M. to 7:15 P.M., and on Saturday morning after 8:30 A.M. Reservations should be made using the Reservation Form on this page. If you need additional information or clarification, call (610) 532-8061, fax (610) 532-8062, or e-mail cntrsis@aol.com. |
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The Symposium Committee has negotiated a special room rate of $70.00 (plus 6% tax) per night, for May 30 and May 31, at the Ramada Hotel. This rate may be available for extra nights for those who wish to make a longer visit to the Philadelphia area. For hotel reservations, call (610) 521-9600 or fax (610) 521-9388, and mention the Scotch-Irish Symposium. Please note: attendees are responsible for their own hotel reservations and hotel bills. There is a 24-hour complimentary shuttle service between Philadelphia International Airport and the hotel. Tell the organizers if you will need special assistance. |
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You may sign up for one or more activities. The rates per person are as follows: |
| Event | Charge | Number | Total | |
| Friday | Evening Reception and Dinner |
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| Saturday | Lectures and Coffee Breaks |
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| Copy of Proceedings (Registered attendees only) |
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| Lunch |
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| There is a comprehensive registration fee of $100 per person for all events, if paid before May 12. Ask about cost if you are interested in partial participation in Saturday's activities. |
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Archives
The Center for Scotch-Irish Studies, in cooperation with the Scotch-Irish Society of the USA and the Scotch-Irish Foundation, will sponsor a symposium, June 2, 2001, at the Ramada Hotel Philadelphia International Airport.
The theme of the 2001 symposium will be:
The Development of the Scotch-Irish Identity
Abstracts are invited on the impact of 18th and 19th century immigration from Ulster on the cities of Philadelphia, PA, Chester, PA, Baltimore, MD, and Newcastle, DE (and their hinterlands). This could be illustrated by case studies of the adaptation to a new cultural identity (Scotch-Irish), the involvement in business enterprises, associations, and educational and religious institutions, and the interactions with other groups and with the descendants of earlier Ulster immigrants.
The following topics would also be of interest: persistence of cultural traits, and the mechanisms that facilitate this; the effect of chain migration of family members from one location in Ulster; internal migration and the development of new Scotch-Irish communities.
Abstracts on other aspects of the Scotch-Irish identity are also invited.
Please send your abstract (300 words), brief C.V., and any questions to: