Moore Institute

CANCELLED! Sonraí – Irish Data Stewardship Network roadshow
2024-03-13 11:00 - 13:00 (Europe/Dublin) | THB-G010 Moore Institute Seminar Room, Hardiman Research Building, University of Galway
Unfortunately due to unforeseen circumstances the following event has to be cancelled.
Sonraí – Irish Data Stewardship Network aims to establish a national network which will foster, enable, and advocate for the development of research data management and data stewards nationally and are hosting a series of roadshows in research performing organisations across Ireland with the aim of raising awareness of the role of data stewards, highlighting the need for more and to help those involved in research, helping existing researchers working with data to recognise their activities as data stewardship.
Do you generate or manage research data? Have you written a data management plan? Could you be a data steward?
Join the Sonraí Irish Data Stewardship Roadshow to hear more about the work of the network, to discuss in groups the role of data stewards and what you see as the role of our new network.
Agenda: Introduction to Sonraí – Irish Data Stewardship Network
Breakout groups
· Could you be a data steward? What does data stewardship mean to you?
· Which of these activities do you carry out within your current role?
· What would you like to see Sonraí doing? How best can Sonraí support your research?
Discussion
· Reflect on the breakout session
· Next steps locally
· Next steps nationally
Lunch (tea/coffee/sandwiches) will be served.
For any queries about the event, please contact local organiser Trish Finnan trish.finnan@universityofgalway.ie or Sonraí Project Lead Dr Aoife Coffey aoife.coffey@ucc.ie
Registration: https://universityofgalway.libcal.com/event/4182887

Centre for Creative Technologies Masterclass Series: A Singular Harmony: on the Kinematics of Creativity & the Language of Intel
2024-03-13 12:00 - 14:00 | Studio 3, O’Donoghue Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance, University of Galway
A Singular Harmony: on the Kinematics of Creativity & the Language of Intel

Part of the Masterclasses @ Centre for Creative Technologies collection

Dr Cissie Fu, Head of School, McNally School of Fine Arts at Lasalle University of the Arts Singapore
Join us for the next in the masterclass series run by the Centre for Creative Technologies, where we welcome Dr Cissie Fu, Head of School, McNally School of Fine Arts at Lasalle University of the Arts Singapore.

Abstract
“We are pressed into lines, just as lines are the accumulation of such moments of pressure,” writes Sara Ahmed in Queer Phenomenology (2006), to which this anachronistic rejoinder from Virginia Woolf’s “Craftsmanship” (1937) rings resonant, still: “[Some words] show no trace of the strange, of the diabolical power which words possess when they are not tapped out by a typewriter but come fresh from a human brain.”
By tracing the geometries of movement that liberate various structures of form and metre, this masterclass invites us to risk intervention through variable foot and cadence units, towards crafting invention with more-than-human intelligences, algorithmic or heuristic, artificial or indigenous. Let us consider the conditions under which, in the poetic prose of William Carlos Williams’s Kora in Hell – Improvisations XXII (1970), “a thing known passes out of the mind into the muscles” and compose lines of flight that converge and diverge into a neuropolyphony.
Speaker Biography
Dr Cissie Fu (AB Harvard; MSt, MSc, DPhil Oxford) is a political theorist and co-founder of the Political Arts Initiative, which invites 21st-century imag-e-nations of the political through digital technology and the creative and performing arts.
Born in Hong Kong, Cissie taught and performed across cultural and educational institutions in Asia, Europe, UK, and the Americas. She recently joined University of the Arts Singapore as Head of the McNally School of Fine Arts at LASALLE College of the Arts, after having served as Dean of the Faculty of Culture + Community at Emily Carr University of Art + Design in Vancouver and earlier as Director of Studies at Leiden University College in The Hague.
Cissie’s research connects politics, philosophy, and performance. Her interests in relational aesthetics and decolonial action, combined with her experiments in experiential and transformative organisational design, inform her approach to institution-building as a creative, critical and communal cultural practice.
Registration
Please register via Eventbrite at: https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/a-singular-harmony-on-the-kinematics-of-creativity-the-language-of-intel-tickets-855863188837

University of Galway History Research Seminar: Manuscripts at the Margins: How social network analysis can help find non-elite readers
2024-03-13 16:00 - 17:30 | THB-G010 Moore Institute Seminar Room, Hardiman Research Building, University of Galway & streamed live on Zoom
University of Galway History Research Seminar
Manuscripts at the Margins: How social network analysis can help find non-elite readers
Professor Erin McCarthy (University of Galway)

Biography
Professor Erin McCarthy is Established Professor of English Literature and Computational Humanities. She is also the Principal Investigator of the Irish Research Council and European Research Council-funded project “STEMMA: Systems of Transmitting Early Modern Manuscript Verse, 1475-1700.” The project, which runs from September 2022 to August 2028, computationally maps and models the movement of English poetry through early modern social networks. It will apply insights from network analysis and graph theory to provide the most comprehensive overview of the circulation of early modern English verse in manuscript to date. Erin is the author of Doubtful Readers: Print, Poetry, and the Reading Public (Oxford University Press, 2020), which was named an Outstanding Academic Title by CHOICE in 2021. She is currently completing a second monograph, “The Reception and Circulation of Early Modern Women’s Writing in Manuscript Miscellanies, 1550-1700,” with Marie-Louise Coolahan and Sajed Chowdhury. Her scholarship has also appeared in the journals John Donne Journal, SEL: Studies in English Literature 1500-1900, the Review of English Studies, and Criticism as well edited collection, reference works, and online publications.
Registration
This is a hybrid event. The paper will be delivered in-person, in Room G010, Hardiman Research Building, University of Galway (ground floor) and livestreamed simultaneously on Zoom: https://universityofgalway-ie.zoom.us/j/98745002996 .
Seminars are not recorded.
To attend via Zoom, please register at: https://forms.office.com/e/QmgxeDyxst
This talk is part of the University of Galway History Seminar series.

Unusual Gestures: Talk by Photographer Lorraine Tuck (Neurodivergence Festival 2024)
2024-03-14 12:00 - 13:00 | THB-G010 Moore Institute Seminar Room, Hardiman Research Building, University of Galway
A one hour talk and discussion on the photography exhibition ‘Unusual Gestures’.
Irish Artist Lorraine Tuck’s newly commissioned work tells the story of a family living with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and intellectual disability. Curated and produced by PhotoMuseum Ireland this intensely moving and emotionally powerful photographic exhibition had its world premiere in the Printworks space at Galway International Arts Festival.
The Commission and Touring Exhibition are supported by The Arts Council.
https://lorrainetuck.ie

The Launch of Elaine Feeney’s new collection of poems, All the Good Things You Deserve (Vintage, 2024)
2024-03-19 17:00 - 18:00 | THB-G010 Moore Institute Seminar Room, Hardiman Research Building, University of Galway
Join us for the Launch of Elaine Feeney’s new collection of poems,
All the Good Things You Deserve (Vintage, 2024)
Tuesday 19 March at 5pm
Hardiman Research Building seminar room THB-G010
In this volume of new work, Elaine Feeney juxtaposes violence, hurt and the tyranny of shame with love, beauty and the transformative possibilities of art, asking how we love, trust and create in the aftermath of trauma.
Elaine Feeney (School of English, Media & Creative Arts) has published three poetry collections. She is author of the novels As You Were and How to Build a Boat (2023), nominated for the Booker Prize.

Discipline of Gender and Women’s Studies; Gender Net Plus MIG-GBV concluding event, celebrating Nelson Mandela Week
2024-03-22 14:30 - 16:30 | THB-G011 Moore Institute Seminar Room, Hardiman Research Building, University of Galway & online via Zoom
Roundtable: Engaging with media and challenging gender-based violence: foregrounding migrant women’s perspectives
And launch of: Stories of Migrant Women in Ireland: Surviving Gender-based Violence – a collection of first-person accounts by participants in the EU/IRC Gender Net Plus MIG-GBV research project (2019-2023)
Chair: Susan McKay, Press Ombudsman
Roundtable speakers:

Dr Salome Mbugua CEO, AkiDwA, the national network of migrant women
Shamim Malekmian, Journalist, Dublin Inquirer
Emma DeSouza, Writer, campaigner and Co-facilitator, Northern Ireland Civic Initiative
Dr Nasrin Khandoker, CyberSocial Research Lab, UCC, previously MIG-GBV postdoctoral researcher

Registration:
https://forms.office.com/e/9hanLec54g

Children’s Studies Research Seminar: “Home is Where the Cat is: Kinship and Community in Recent Children’s Literature about the Holocaust"
2024-03-26 15:00 - 16:00 | School of Education (Nuns Island) G023 Seminar Room 2, University of Galway
Children’s Studies Research Seminar
“Home is Where the Cat is: Kinship and Community in Recent Children’s Literature about the Holocaust”
Professor Janneke van de Stadt (Williams College, USA)

Abstract:
Animals abound in children’s literature and the picturebook genre is no exception. Focused on the particular role and function of their respective feline characters, my presentation will compare three picture books and one graphic novel spanning the first two decades of the 21st century through what is a less-commonly utilized interpretive lens in Holocaust studies: indigenous cultural theories of human dependence on animals for psycho-social, spiritual, and existential survival. Through such themes as shelter, bonding, and nourishment, on both physical and metaphysical levels, I examine how these books broaden and complicate received notions of family, community, and belonging.

ISTR Postgraduate Forum
2024-04-04 16:00 - 17:00 | Online
ISTR Postgraduate Forum
Introduction
The Irish Society for Theatre Research (ISTR) is hosting a forum for PhD researchers in the field of Drama, Theatre, and Performance. This online event offers participants an opportunity to receive feedback on their research from established academics. It aims to forge connections between international postgraduate researchers and to encourage discussions that lead to future collaborations and exchanges.
Format
Participants deliver a short (7 minute) presentation on their dissertation or research project. They then invite questions and guidance from a panel of established academics. A variety of approaches are welcome – one participant might choose to outline the overall argument of their dissertation, another might focus on a single chapter, case study, or problem that they are exploring, while others might choose to discuss challenges that they are facing with research methods or documentation. The aim is not to test participants, but rather to provide a positive and supportive space for exchanging knowledge.
Date and Time
Date: Thursday 4 April, 4pm (GMT)/ 1pm (UTC)
Location: Online
How to Apply
Please email a short (max 200 word) proposal to the people listed below before Friday 22 March, 6pm. The proposal should introduce your dissertation or research project and provide an outline of the topic that you will address. Please also include a short (50 word) bio.
Dr Alinne Fernandes – alinne.fernandes@ufsc.br
Clara Mallon – claramallon@hotmail.com
Dr Finian O’Gorman – finian.ogorman@universityofgalway.ie

Iris Murdoch Conference: Literature and Philosophy in Dialogue
2024-04-12 - 2024-04-13 | Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University
Iris Murdoch: Literature and Philosophy in Dialogue
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
Date: April 12-13, 2024
Place: Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University
PROGRAMME OF THE IRIS MURDOCH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
78 years after Iris Murdoch’s first visit to Paris, and as her scholarship continues to grow outside the United Kingdom, Paris 1 Panthéon-SorbonneUniversity is delighted to host the first Iris Murdoch International Conference in Paris.
The core theme of this event hosted in the heart of Paris, is Iris Murdoch’s dual nature as a philosopher and novelist. This conference will give the chance for scholars working on her literature and those working on her philosophy to get together in various panels and workshops.
Along with the relationship between literature and philosophy, this conference is also an opportunity to focus on the figures who influenced Murdoch, her position within moral philosophy and contemporary ethics, her literary style, her relationship with metaethics, existentialism, and phenomenology, as well as the close ties between art, aesthetics, education, and healing.
Organisers: Camille Braune (Ph.D.Candidate in Philosophy, Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University) and Michela Dianetti (PhD Candidate in Italian Studies, University of Galway)
Partners: The doctoral School of Philosophy of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University, Paris 1 Panthéon-SorbonneUniversity, the Iris Murdoch Society, and the Irish Research Council.
For any enquiries, please contact the conference organisers: Camille Braune (Camille.Braune@etu.univ-paris1.fr) and Michela Dianetti (M.Dianetti1@universityofgalway.ie).

Gníomhaíochas, an Ghaeilge agus na Meáin
2024-04-12 - 2024-04-13 | Ollscoil na Gaillimhe
COMHDHÁIL: #MeáinÉireannCnaG #meáin2024
COMHDHÁIL – Gníomhaíochas, An Ghaeilge agus na Meáin- Clár críochnaithe
Ollscoil na Gaillimhe:
12-13 Aibreán 2024
Ó bunaíodh Conradh na Gaeilge, breis agus 130 bliain ó shin, anuas go dtí ár linn féin, tá ról lárnach na meán cumarsáide le tabhairt faoi deara i ngníomhaíochas na teanga. Mar chuid den tionscadal CARTLANN – comhthionscadal idir Ollscoil na Gaillimhe agus Ollscoil Uladh atá á mhaoiniú ag an Údarás um Ard-Oideachas faoin gClár Taighde Thuaidh-Theas – beidh an chomhdháil GNÍOMHAÍOCHAS, AN GHAEILGE AGUS NA MEÁIN á reáchtáil in Ollscoil na Gaillimhe ar an 12-13 Aibreán 2024. Díríonn an chomhdháil seo ar an earraíocht a bhain grúpaí éagsúla pobail, chomh maith le gníomhaithe teanga, as na meáin chumarsáide mar ardán chun eolas a scaipeadh agus mar ábhar feachtasaíochta.
Tugann an chomhdháil suntas do ról na meán (idir theilifís, raidió, nuachtáin agus na meáin dhigiteachta) i saol phobal na Gaeilge agus i saol mhuintir na Gaeltachta ach go háirithe. Chuige sin, pléitear stair na bhfeachtas craolacháin san fhichiú aois, an nasc idir na meáin agus stádas na Gaeilge sa tsochaí, chomh maith le téamaí ábhartha eile a bhaineann le cúrsaí pobail, teanga agus cultúir.
Tá fáilte roimh chách freastal, go háirithe lucht léinn na Gaeilge, na staire agus na meán, agus pobal na Gaeilge i gcoitinne.
Dréacht (sealadach) de chlár na comhdhála faoi iamh.
Fáilte roimh chách. Cláraigh anseo: https://forms.office.com/e/W35LcYzm2y

CLÁR NA COMHDHÁLA
EOCHARCHAINTEOIRÍ:
Rosemary Day:
‘An Ghaeilge agus na Meáin: Teanga, Tionchar, Todhchaí’
Regina Uí Chollatáin
‘Todhchaí nó tórramh na meán Gaeilge? Tuar dóchais i roghanna pinn agus teanga.’

AOICHAINTEOIRÍ
Colm Mac Gearailt:
“CHUIGE SEO ATÁIMÍD” ‘Feachtais Chonradh na Gaeilge ar son teilifís ghaeilge sna 1970idí is sna 1980idí.’
Hugh Rowland:
‘Aighneas idir an LFM agus RTÉ sna 1960idí: Léargas ón gCartlann.’

Niall Comer
‘“Ag fógairt fáin ar Ghallaibh”- Comhaltas Uladh agus na meáin Bhéarla.’
Dubhán Ó Longáin
“Rinncí gallda” agus “Spiorad na Gaedhilge”: Teanga, Gaelachas, agus Éireannachas in An tUltach
Síobhra Aiken
‘Na meáin agus gluaiseacht na Gaeilge i Meiriceá’
Iarfhlaith Watson:
‘An fhéiniúlacht, an duine aonair agus an réimse poiblí: ról na meán.’

Aoife Whelan
‘Saothrú na nua-litríochta san Irish Independent’
Dónall Ó Braonáin:
‘Reg Hindley, Breandán Ó hEithir agus a gcuid tuartha teangeolaíochta: foinsí, cartlanna, fráma tagartha’

Dorothy Ní Uigín:
‘Conradh na Gaeilge, Glún na Buaidhe & Inniu’

Aodh Ó Coileáin:
‘¡Dejadme retornar! Spreagadh cartlainne? Amharclannaíocht, scannánaíocht, sciuird chun na Spáinne.’

PAINÉAL CAINTE is Cuimhní Cinn: Gníomhaíocht teanga agus feachtasaíocht craolacháin ó na 1970idí.
Ciarán Ó Feinneadha (Feachtas Náisiúnta Teilifíse, FREAGRA,…)
Íte Ní Chionnaith (Iar-Uachtarán Chonradh na Gaeilge; Urlabhraí Teilifíse an Chonartha sna 1980idí,…)
Breandán Mac Gearailt (Cumann Cearta Sibhialta Ghaeltacht Chorca Dhuibhne; Údarás na Gaeltachta)
Cuan Ó Seireadán (Áisitheoir): (Eagraí Polaitíochta RTÉ/RnaG; Iar-Choimeádaí Chonradh na Gaeilge.)

Cláraigh anseo: https://forms.office.com/e/W35LcYzm2y

MAPPING ATTENTION: YESTERDAY, TODAY, AND TOMORROW
2024-04-18 - 2024-04-19 | University of Galway
This project explores attention through literature. Join us in Galway, April 2024 for an international conference Attention, Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow.
MAPPING ATTENTION: YESTERDAY, TODAY, AND TOMORROW

Abstracts are invited for paper presentations for an interdisciplinary conference on the theories, practices and beneficiaries of attention. Anxiety about, critique of, and interventions into the ‘attention economy’ are widely discussed in philosophical scholarship, educational theory and cultural studies. This conference, which is part of the AIRE Attentive Inquiry Reclaiming Environment research project, funded by the Irish Research Council New Foundations Award aims to explore attention in three areas: theories of attention, practices of attention and beneficiaries of attention. This project, inspired by the shared focus on attention as a selfless gaze oriented toward reality in Weilian and Murdochian accounts, is creating a Community of Inquiry focused on Murdoch’s novel The Unicorn as a vehicle for thinking about home, environment and care. Reflections on, and results of, this research will be shared within the conference.
KEY DATES:
Deadline for submissions: Midnight GMT Monday 8th January EXTENDED DEADLINE FRIDAY JANUARY 19th
Confirmation of acceptance: Monday 29th January
Conference dates: Thursday April 18th* – Friday April 19th
*The conference will commence at 10am on the 18th

Full project website is available here: AIRE – Attentive Inquiry Reclaiming Environment (wordpress.com)

Translation Studies Network of Ireland (TSNI) Conference 2024
2024-04-25 - 2024-04-26 | THB-G010 & THB-G011 Moore Institute Seminar Rooms, Hardiman Research Building, University of Galway
Translation Studies Network of Ireland Conference Programme
25-26 April 2024
University of Galway
We are delighted to host the 4th annual conference of the Translation Studies Network of Ireland at the University of Galway, on April 25-26, 2024. This year, the theme of the conference is “Translation and Creativity”, which mirrors our city’s proud tradition of combining grass roots creativity with the delivery of sophisticated arts and creative spectacles.
The way in which translation has intersected with creativity ranges from the Romantic stereotype of the creator as individual genius to the ultimate frontier of deep learning and machine translation. In this conference we wish to explore linguistic, cultural, modal, disciplinary, multimedia and performative creativity as it translates between forms, languages, people, approaches and media.
If just before the turn of the millennium translation was seen as mainly dependent on the distance from the original, as well as on print as the medium of choice, it has steadily acquired a more dialogic and re-creational dimension, becoming an integral part of the creative writing process to the point to which it can even create new literature in computer-mediated environments. With more attention paid to re-writing processes and sociolinguistic factors, the “creative wave” in translation studies has encompassed processes such as self-translation, re-translation, multimodality, hybridity and artistic expression. Finally, and without exhausting the wealth of areas in which translators’ creativity plays a seminal role, migration in the 21st century and other significant population displacements have increased our awareness of the importance of translation for new community building and have drastically reshaped the dynamics between norms and creativity.
In this conference we welcome any contributions introducing interdisciplinary approaches or mixed methods to study translation and creativity, and we also welcome presentations which showcase creative practice in translation.
A non-exhaustive list of possible topics for presentations includes:

Translation and/as creative writing
Translation, creative media and multimodality
Creativity in translation processes/workflows
Machine translation and creativity
Interdisciplinarity as creative approach
Creativity and interpreting
Translation as an art form
Translation/ creativity/ environment
Minority approaches to translation as creativity
Beyond (in)visibility: claiming translators’ identity as creative individuals
Playfulness in translation
Translation, transcreation and adaptation in multimodal contexts
Translation, adaptation and subversion across different art forms
Creative approaches to translation research methodology
Limits and possibilities of human and computational creativity
Translation as creative approach in resilient community building
Creativity in volunteer or professional settings
Creativity and translation shift: novelty, acceptability, fluency and flexibility
Socio-political agendas promoted or challenged by creative translational acts.

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME is now available HERE.
There will also be a dedicated posters display during the conference.

ISTR Conference 2024 – Call for Papers
2024-05-24 - 2024-05-25 | Villanova University, Villanova Pennsylvania, USA
ISTR Conference 2024 – Call for Papers
New Horizons – Race and Performance
Villanova University, Villanova Pennsylvania, USA, May 24-25, 2024
The host of the conference, David Cregan, OSA, Ph.D. will organize an ISTR webinar in 2024 to share conference details and planning travel.
Keynotes:
James Ijames MFA, 2023 Pulitzer Prize Winner for his play Fat Ham
https://www.jamesijames.com/
Justine Nakase Ph.D., theatre maker and scholar based in Portland, OR. She received her PhD from the University of Galway, where her research focused on race and identity in contemporary Irish performance.
New Horizons – Race and Performance:
This conference invites interdisciplinary and multi-disciplinary scholars and artists, including but not limited to: theatre and literary historians, dramaturgs, anthropologists, cultural critics, casting agents, and theatre administrators engaged or interested in Irish identity in theatre and performance. The conference aims to advance the centuries old dialogue of race and identity in Irish culture and representation, with an emphasis on current evolutions in identity and multiculturalism. We hope to explore new horizons by asking questions such as, but not limited to: How has the postcolonial narrative evolved in Irish drama and performance and is it still applicable? Is it possible that the repetition of narratives of oppression have locked artistic expression in the theatre into limitations of realism and identity, thus limiting the possibilities of more diverse practices and more diverse articulations of identity? Is Irish theatre and performance racist? What is beginning to emerge in the expression of Irish theatre and performance? What is actually happening in Irish theatre, and what more still needs to happen in response to diversity and inclusion? New Horizons welcomes new epistemologies, practices, and emergent possibilities in all aspects of theatre and performance.
ISTR 2024 hopes to engage querying conversations around emergent global realities and opportunities within Irish theatre scholarship and practice. The shifting nature of the globalization of identities, migrant refugees, climate change migration, economic instability, gender inequality, homophobia, human trafficking, and ubiquitous political instability, to name but a few, are shifting human consciousness, understanding, and practices. The resulting shifts in rapidly changing continental populations at an ever accelerating rate are continually challenging more flexible notions and practices of what we call identity politics. Hosting the conference in the United States provides an opportunity explore the hybridization of identities indicative of the ‘melting pot’ notion is the USA. Through scholarly research, human experience, and prophetic visioning, we hope to contribute new and diverse epistemologies, both intellectual and practical to encourage and promote an evolution in Irish theatre and performance reflective of the basic reality of the human family. We invite papers and presentations, conversations and debates, that name the current realities, and envision the potentiality of a new world vision of respect and dignity advanced by the arts.
Please email abstracts of 250 words by March 15, 2024, including a brief bio: david.cregan@villanova.edu
Please click below for initial travel information and details.
https://www1.villanova.edu/university/student-life/family/visit.html

Galway Conference of Irish Studies 2024: Slow Violence X Irish Studies - Call for Contributions
2024-06-05 - 2024-06-07 | The Centre for Irish Studies, University of Galway
Galway Conference of Irish Studies 2024
Slow Violence X Irish Studies – Call for Contributions
5-7 June 2024
We welcome written abstracts and practice-based submissions in English, Irish, and French, inspired by the theme of slow violence, for the Galway Conference of Irish Studies 2024.
Coined over ten years ago in the influential Slow Violence and the Environmentalism of the Poor (2011), Rob Nixon challenged readers to consider the incremental and cumulative effects of “slow violence,” expanding on more limited conceptualisations of violence as sensational, explosive, and episodic. Nixon’s expansive term was initially employed to describe the “attritional lethality” of gradual, and often invisible, forms of environment violence, such as deforestation and oil spills; yet, at the interdisciplinary nexus of Irish Studies, the conference’s conveners suggest that “slow violence” can be a theoretical springboard not only for conversations about the status and future of the environment in Ireland, but also myriad social, political, and cultural “long emergencies.”
Please read our Call for Papers (available in English, Irish, and French) for further details.
All are available here: https://www.universityofgalway.ie/colleges-and-schools/arts-social-sciences-and-celtic-studies/geography-archaeology-irish-studies/disciplines/irish-studies/news/galwayconferenceofirishstudies2024/callforcontributions/
Please submit your 250 word proposal and a brief bio (~50 words) by 15 December, 2023 to irishstudies24@gmail.com.
