GALWAY BOOK LAUNCH AND SAMPLE EXHIBITION Celebrating the paperback edition of Flor MacCarthy's bestselling The Presidents' Letters Guest Speaker: Teresa Mannion, Senior News Journalist, RTÉ Music: Niamh Ní Charra A small exhibition of... | Read on »
The Creative Futures Research Group in collaboration with the TULCA Festival of Visual Arts invites you to participate in a Creative Futures Seminar. Drawing together academics and artists, this seminar... | Read on »
The Digital Humanities (DH) Research Group at the Moore Institute would like to invite anyone working on a DH-related project, or planning such projects, or who just have an interest... | Read on »
Registration If you would like to attend this event, please register via Eventbrite at: https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/book-launch-by-bronagh-ann-mcshane-tickets-433510651027 Dr Bronagh Ann McShane is a historian specialising in the history of women, religion and... | Read on »
Event description This half-day workshop event will bring together researchers and students in an interdisciplinary event that explores the carbon impact of our research methods and undertakings, and whether we... | Read on »
CAMPS LAB Damsels, Deluge, and the Dindshenchas: A Look at the Relationship between Women and Water in Select Dindshenchas Texts Anne Williams (Special Collections, Hardiman Library) Ties between women and... | Read on »
Sport & Exercise Research Group Seminar (Online) The ‘disneyization’ of football: entertainment multinationals and global dynamics of the most popular sport in the world Dr. Xavier Ginesta, Universitat Central de... | Read on »
University of Galway History Seminar: Screening of the film, I’m Here, I’m Home, I’m Happy, followed by an interview with its director, Orla Egan (Cork LGBT Archive) Abstract: I’m... | Read on »
You are cordially invited to the launch of Writing the History of Slavery (Bloomsbury Academic, 2022) Edited by David Doddington & Enrico Dal Lago The book will be launched... | Read on »
Race, Politics, and Irish America: A Gothic History Prof. Mary Burke (University of Connecticut) The Irish in America racially transformed multiple times: in the slave-holding Caribbean, on America’s frontiers and antebellum... | Read on »
