Articles

  • Nov 21, 2024 | independent.ie | John Connell

    Just SayingJohn Connell was an investigative journalist before becoming an author, playwright and mental health advocate. He’s also a farmer, and lives in Longford with his wife and son. His book ‘Twelve Sheep’, published by Atlantic, has been shortlisted in the non-fiction category at the An Post Irish Book Awards. ​My parents had both come from farms, but we started farming when I was about five. We got three cows, and that started the whole journey.

  • Nov 8, 2024 | tandfonline.com | Jia Guo |John Connell |Chris Gibson

    AbstractThe concept of the ‘tourist pose’ is developed to examine the feminised aesthetic labour involved in ‘post-selfie’ tourist self-portraiture for social media consumption, and its role in vernacular geographies of tourist visitation. We elaborate on what constitutes the tourist pose, its linkage to distinctive cultural groups and practices, and altered tourism geographies.

  • Oct 3, 2024 | lithub.com | John Connell

    We try and live simply but the world is complex. Article continues after advertisementIt has always been this way. It is early autumn and I am standing in the sheep shed of our farm. Before me stand twelve sheep. They are, to be precise, twelve hoggets, the name we give to maiden females. These twelve ladies are mine. I have bought them from my parents with the money I earned from my words, from my books. I am a shepherd for the first time in my life.

  • Oct 2, 2024 | eastasiaforum.org | John Connell

    The Pacific is immersed in a ‘polycrisis’. Island states are still rebounding from the economic and social exigencies of COVID-19. The geopolitics of Chinese involvement in the region, described as the new ‘Great Game’, is heating up. Bougainville’s independence from Papua New Guinea is a possibility. And, most recently, violence engulfed and divided New Caledonia. New Caledonia is formally a ‘collectivity of overseas France’.

  • Sep 8, 2024 | nacleanenergy.com | John Connell

    Battery shipping delays and supply-chain shortages can shut down your company, hurt your bottom line and reputation, and harm your customers’ operations. This was a key lesson learned during COVID and, more recently, the Baltimore Key Bridge collapse. If you’re powered by or sell batteries, you need a reliable supply chain to keep a tight schedule — or you can’t deliver. And no matter what, you still have fixed labor costs and overhead.

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