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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Moore Institute
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20230322T133000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20230322T150000
DTSTAMP:20260514T060206
CREATED:20230316T152945Z
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SUMMARY:Digital Innovation & Creativity in Arts and Humanities Research
DESCRIPTION:Digital Innovation & Creativity in Arts and Humanities Research\nSessions\nLightning Talks: Current Directions in Digital Innovation & Creativity in AHSS Research \nPanel Discussion: “The future of digital innovation & creative technologies in AHSS research at University of Galway” \n  \n1:30        Words of welcome             Prof. Dan Carey \n1:40 \nLightning Presentations: 3 mins/3 slides \n________________________________________________________________________ \nPresentation 1 \nProf. Marie Louise Coolahan; \nFunding: ERC Consolidator Project; \nRECIRC: The Reception and Circulation of Early modern Women’s Writing\, 15501700 is a research project about the impact of women writers and tehir works in the sixteenth and seventeeth centuries. \nLink: https://recirc.universityofgalway.ie \n_______________________________________________________________________ \nPresentation 2 \nDr. Mairéad Ní Chroinín \nFunding: Arts Council of Ireland \nDesigning mechanics to encourage practices of ‘ecological perception’ through digital performance. \nThrough a Theatre Artist in Residence grant from the Arts Council of Ireland\, in partnership with Nuns Island Theatre and the Moore Institute\, I am exploring how interactive\, immersive performances created with digital technologies can change our understanding of how we are connected with the environment around us.  This builds on the argument developed by Laura Sewall (ecopyschologist) that we must ‘practice’ different ways of paying attention to our bodies and the world around us in order to connect with the ways in which we are a part of\, rather than separate from\, the ecosystem in which we live.  Sewall argues that fostering this new ‘ecological perception’ is crucial to changing the negative human behaviours that have contributed to the environmental and climate crises. \nIn this project I am exploring the ways in which digital technologies such as sensor technologies\, responsive audio\, and mixed and virtual reality allows us to create performance mechanics that encourage the audience member to physically ‘practice’ these new forms of ‘ecological perception’. \n  \n_______________________________________________________________________ \nPresentation 3 \nDr. Pat Collins \nMeasuring Place Resonance \n\nUrbanLab Galway brings together a range of views\, expertise and methods to investigate and prototype solutions to contemporary urban issues. Building partnerships between communities and organisations in order to promote participatory approaches to the sustainable transformation of place. \nCurrent projects\, funded by Horizon Europe (INSITU: Place-based innovation of cultural and creative industries in no-urban areas)\, funded by SFI (Platform Urbanism: Knowing the city)\, both make use of technology to help us better understand the role of culture and creativity in making places. \n________________________________________________________________________\n\nPresentation 4 \nDr. Conn Holohan \nFunding: IRC (2019\, 2022)\, SFI Discover (2023) \nImmersive Empathy \nUsing Immersive Technologies to communicate the experience of homelessness – the objective of the project is to explore Virtual Reality and Augmented Reality (VR/AR) immersive experiences in collaboration with clients from the Galway Simon Community to look at how we can capture and convey aspects of the experience of homelessness \nLink: https://iempathy.universityofgalway.ie \n  \n________________________________________________________________________ \nPresentation 5 \nDr. Jacopo Bisagni – presented by Dr. Sarah Corrigan\, postdoctoral researcher on the project. \nFunding: IRC Laureate \nIRCABRITT Ireland and Carolingian Brittany: Texts and Transmission.  The project explores the intellectual exchanges between Ireland\, Brittany and Francia during the Carolingian age (c. AD 750–1000). \nLink: https://ircabritt.nuigalway.ie \n________________________________________________________________________ \nPresentation 6 \nDr. Justin Tonra \nFunding: European Assoc for Digital Humanities \nEververse was a yearlong project which synthesised perspectives from the humanities and sciences to develop critical and creative explorations of poetry and poetic identity in the digital age. Deploying tools and methods from poetic theory\, data processing and analysis\, and Natural Language Generation (NLG)\, Eververse used data from a quantified self device to automatically generate and publish poetry which correlated with the poet’s varying physical states. \nLink: https://eververse.nuigalway.ie \n________________________________________________________________________ \nPresentation 7 \nMarie Boran – Archivist\, James Hardiman Library \nFunding:  IRC and Heritage Council \nIrish Landed Estates project is running since 2005. It aims to create a signpost for those wishing to know more about landed estates in Ireland\, c.1700-c.1914. It includes a short description of the estate with details of the families who owned it and any Big Houses. A principal element are the references to the location of archival and printed sources which provide more information on the estate. \nData for 11 counties in Connacht and Munster is currently available while work is nearing completion on three Ulster counties\, Cavan\, Donegal and Monaghan. The database\, including an interactive map\, is available at https://landedestates.ie/. \nLink: https://landedestates.ie \n  \n________________________________________________________________________ \nPresentation 8 \nDr. Seán Crosson \nFunding: CASSCS Strategic Research Development Scheme \nSport and European Cinema: This web resource has developed from ongoing research by Dr. Seán Crosson of the depiction of sport in film and is dedicated to capturing the extraordinary story of how sport has featured across the history of European cinema – and the fascinating insights relevant productions give us today into the development of specific sports\, national cultures and European society more broadly. On this platform visitors will find an extensive database of primarily European fiction films featuring sport dating back to the first fiction production from 1910\, Rogues of the Turf (UK)\, and includes relevant links to further databases (both international and national)\, information and (in some cases) streaming possibilities. The database will also allow visitors to explore data visualisations of some of the information gathered there\, including with regard to time of release\, country\, associated genre and production company. In addition to the database\, the platform also hosts case studies based on the research materials gathered\, a list of relevant project publications\, a bibliography of relevant texts on the subject of sport in the cinema\, and a blog (that we welcome new entries to). Learning resources are currently being developed as part of a related EC funded project ‘Film Corner’. \nLink: https://sportandfilm.eu \n________________________________________________________________________ \nPresentation 9 \nAn tOll Rióna Ní Fhrighil presented by Laoighseach Ní Choistealbha\, Research Assistant on the project. \nFunding: IRC Laureate \nRepublic of Conscience: Human Rights and Modern Irish Poetry (RoC) is an IRC-funded research project that examines how Irish poets respond to international human rights violations and crises in their poetry. RoC proposes a multilingual understanding of ‘Irish poetry’ and includes poems composed in Irish or in English as well as poems translated into Irish or English in the 20th and 21st century. \nA significant output is an open-access\, searchable database with details of relevant poems collected to date. \nLink: https://roc.nuigalway.ie (In Progress) \n  \n________________________________________________________________________ \n2:15  Panel Discussion  \n“The future of digital innovation & creative technologies in Arts and Humanities research  \nat University of Galway” \nChair:   Dr. Paul Dodd\, Vice President for Engagement \nPanellists: \n\nDr. Pádraic Moran – Current IRC Laureate PI of project Global and Local Scholarship on Annotated Manuscripts (GLOSSAM)\, Co-ordinator of the Digital Humanities Research Group within the Moore Institute/CASSCS.\nDr. Erin McCarthy – Current IRC Laureate PI of “STEMMA: Systems of Transmitting Early Modern Manuscript Verse\, 1558–1660” and incoming ERC Coordinator PI of ‘Systems of Transmitting Early Modern Manuscript Verse\, 1475–1700 (STEMMA)’.\nDr. Conn Holohan\, Director of the Centre for Creative Technologies and PI of the IRC funded Immersive Empathy Project.\nProf. Rebecca Braun – Executive Dean\, CASSCS\nDavid Kelly – Digital Humanities Manager\, Moore Institute\n\n2:50\n\nNetworking – Tea/Coffee \n 
URL:https://mooreinstitute.ie/event/digital-innovation-creativity-in-arts-and-humanities-research/
LOCATION:THB-G011 Moore Institute Seminar Room\, Hardiman Research Building\, University of Galway & online via Zoom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://mooreinstitute.ie/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/2023-03_digital-event-slide-002-scaled.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="David%20Kelly":MAILTO:david.d.kelly@universityofgalway.ie
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20230322T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20230322T183000
DTSTAMP:20260514T060206
CREATED:20230309T132514Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230406T073426Z
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SUMMARY:Exhibition Launch Gerald Dawe: Cultural Belongings
DESCRIPTION:Join us for the launch of the exhibition Gerald Dawe: Cultural Belongings. \nThe career of the prolific poet\, essayist\, and memoirist Gerald Dawe has led him from his origins in Belfast to graduate work in Galway and a lecturing post here\, and subsequent move to Dublin where he taught at TCD. He is author of ten collections of poetry and numerous books of criticism\, life writing and anthologising of Irish writing. \nThis event features Gerry in conversation with Dr Frank Ferguson (Director of the Centre for Irish and Scottish Studies\, Ulster University). \n\nThe audio recording of the Exhibition Launch Gerald Dawe: Cultural Belongings event is available on the Moore Institute Podcast Channel\n  \n \nSpeakers include: \nProfessor Dan Carey (Director of the Moore Institute\, University of Galway) \nProfessor Pól Ó’Dochartaigh (Registrar and Deputy President\, University of Galway) \nDr. Frank Ferguson (Director of the Centre for Irish and Scottish Studies\, University of Ulster) in conversation with Gerald Dawe \nDr. Barry Houlihan (Archivist\, University of Galway)
URL:https://mooreinstitute.ie/event/launch-of-gerald-dawe-cultural-belongings-exhibition/
LOCATION:THB-G011 Moore Institute Seminar Room\, Hardiman Research Building\, University of Galway & online via Zoom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mooreinstitute.ie/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Moore-Institute-Launch-22-Mar-2023.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Prof.%20Daniel%20Carey":MAILTO:daniel.carey@universityofgalway.ie
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20230322T193000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20230323T193000
DTSTAMP:20260514T060206
CREATED:20230312T202410Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230312T202410Z
UID:13208-1679513400-1679599800@mooreinstitute.ie
SUMMARY:Public Speak Outs
DESCRIPTION:The UrbanLab is hosting two public Speak Outs later this month that invite citizens to give short presentations on local development issues. The Speak Outs ask how we can make Galway and the wider region a better place. \nThe Galway City Speak Out is on Wednesday\, 22 March at 7.30 pm at the Druid Theatre. The Eventbrite page is here. \nThe Gort Speak Out is on Thursday 23 March at 7.30 pm at the Lady Gregory Hotel\, Gort. The Eventbrite page for the event is here. \n 
URL:https://mooreinstitute.ie/event/public-speak-outs/
LOCATION:Druid Theatre\, Galway City & Lady Gregory Hotel\, Gort
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://mooreinstitute.ie/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Speak-Outs-22-and-23-March-2023.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Dr%20Mark%20Rainey":MAILTO:mark.rainey@universityofgalway.ie
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