Moore Institute

‘Democratic Theory: Beyond the Pale’ By Dr Mark Devenney and Dr Clare Woodford
2017-03-08 17:00 - 18:30 UTC | Room 333, Aras Moyola
This event is hosted by the School of Political Science & Sociology’s Power, Conflict and Ideology Research Cluster.

Medieval Ireland was physically divided by a palisade separating an English-ruled enclave stretching from Dublin to Dundalk, from a Gaelic-speaking area whose inhabitants were considered uncivilised, ‘beyond the pale’. In this paper we put this notion of the ‘pale’ to work to rethink the paradoxes of democratic theory, and in so doing to rethink democratic politics. Democratic theorists struggle with the apparent paradox that the demos, in exercising sovereign power, must draw boundaries which violate the equality democracy presupposes. In our view the various paradoxes of democracy – of boundaries, of legitimacy and of founding – only arise because democratic theorists assume that democracy must be a regime. We reject this assumption. Democracy, we contend, is an anarchic ‘instantiation of equality’ which upsets all institutionalisation or ordering. Democracy begins with the assumption that all are equal. It is undermined whenever and wherever equality is limited. All regimes will, then, struggle to determine who belongs to ‘the people’, how to justify these limits, and how to discipline the impropriety let loose by the promise of democratic equality for all. We contend that equality cannot be contained and that democracy is always in excess of any attempt to bind, legitimate or found it. Democratic theory in trying to justify the boundaries of democracy misunderstands its own object. It functions like the English pale of old, demarcating an established distribution of property and behaviours and preventing any reconfiguration of proprietary order. Existing debates fail to account for the specific ways in which propriety as well as property are instrumental to the maintenance of inequality. This is bought into focus by our re-reading of Rousseau’s defence of ‘proprietary order’ which traces the paradox of politics back to the paradox of property in a manner that theorists of the political paradox (Mouffe, Honig and Connolly) have simply ignored. Democracy, we conclude, occurs wherever there is an enactment of equality against proprietary order.

Dr Mark Devenney is the co-director of the Centre for Applied Philosophy, Politics and Economics and lectures in the School of Humanities at the University of Brighton. Mark’s research covers two primary areas: first, contemporary political philosophy, and second improper forms of political action including occupations, theft, squatting, and terrorism. Mark’s recent publications include: ‘The politics of antagonism’ in Contemporary Political Theory (2016); ‘Property, propriety and democracy’, in Social Justice Studies (2011), and Ethics and Politics in Contemporary Theory (Routledge, 2004) in which he critically examines the points of ethico-political difference and convergence between Post-Marxist radical democratic theory and Critical Theory’s deliberative account of democracy.

Dr Clare Woodford is lectures in the School of Humanities at the University of Brighton. Her research interests include theories of gender, ideology and pedagogy, Marxism and post-Marxism, queer theory, psychoanalysis, democratic struggle, activism and the arts, and performance studies. Clare’s recent book Disorienting Democracy: Politics of Emancipation, was published by Routledge in 2016, and is concerned with drawing out the transformative potentialities of thinking democracy as dissensus in light of the work of Jacques Rancière, for not only left politics, but for society as well.

(Contact: l.farrell7@nuigalway.ie)

Visiting Seminar: Dr. Niamh Whitfield 'Early Irish Metalwork'
2017-03-08 16:00 - 18:00 | Seminar Room G011 the Hardiman Reserach Building, Ireland
RSVP Required: kim.loprete@nuigalway.ie
Dr Niamh Whitfield, a well-published independent scholar (http://independent.academia.edu/NiamhWhitfield), is a leading expert on early Irish metalwork in a European context. After completing a BA Hons in Archaeology & French at UCD, where she studied with the esteemed Dr Françoise Henry, inter alia, Niamh moved to London, where she raised a family and completed an MA & PhD in Medieval Archaeology & the History of Art at the Courtauld Institute of Art/UCL. She has taught at TCD and been a regular contributor to the MA Medieval Studies at NUIG since its inception.

History Graduate Research Seminar
2017-03-08 16:00 - 17:00 | The Bridge, Room 1001, First Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Dr James O’Donnell (NUIG)
‘Political economy and professional networks in the nineteenth and twentieth-century British and Irish press.’

Celebration Event for Conor Newman (School of Geography & Archaeology)
2017-03-07 16:00 - 17:30 | Seminar Room GO10, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
You are cordially invited to a celebration event for
Mr. Conor Newman
(School of Geography & Archaeology)
marking the conclusion of his role as chair of the Heritage Council 2008-2016
Speakers: Dr Kieran O’Conor and Prof. John Waddell
Conor has been instrumental in major policy initiatives put forward by the Council, including the publication of the National Landscape Strategy, the Heritage Officer Network, and the €1 million increase in the Heritage Sector’s capital allocation for 2017.
Tuesday 7 March
4pm
Moore Institute Seminar Room
Hardiman Research Building (G010)

All welcome!

History and the Politics of Memory: Winifred Carney, 1887-1943-2017 by Helga Woggan, MI Visiting Fellow
2017-03-06 16:00 - 17:30 | The Bridge Room 1001 First Floor Hardiman Research Building, University of Galway, Ireland
Winifred Carney was an active feminist and a significant figure of the 1916 Rising. Born in County Down, she became James Connolly’s personal secretary after he was appointed Belfast organizer of the ITGWU. She arrived in the GPO on Easter Monday with a typewriter and a Webley revolver, and held the rank of adjutant throughout the week of the Rising. On her release from prison, she returned to active politics in Belfast, standing for Sinn Féin in the 1918 general election, and subsequently joining the Socialist Party. In this seminar, Dr Woggon will present Winifred Carney’s biography in the light of some new material and of the changing perceptions of her life.
Helga Woggon is a historian of Irish labour, Central American cultures and National Socialist terror. Her works include a study of James Connolly’s politics and impact (Integrativer Sozialismus und nationale Befreiung, in German, 1990); Silent radical – Winifred Carney, 1887-1943 : a reconstruction of her biography, and (ed.) Ellen Grimley (Nellie Gordon): Reminiscences of her work with James Connolly in Belfast (both Dublin 2000).

Roundtable Discussion: The Northern Ireland Assembly Election: Where to from here?
2017-03-06 12:00 - 13:00 | Seminar Room GO10, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Participants
Dr. Rebecca Barr (English)
Dr. Brendan Flynn (Political Science & Sociology)
Dr. Laurence Marley (History)
Dr. Kate Quinn (Spanish)
Dr. Niall Ó Dochartaigh (Political Science & Sociology)
Dr. Kerry Sinanan (Moore Institute Visiting Fellow)

Visiting Speaker: Dr. Ian Campbell, QUB 'Magna Carta, Limited Monarchy, and the Ancient Constitution in Early Modern Ireland'
2017-03-03 14:00 - 15:00
In October 2015, Ian was awarded a Starting Grant of €1.3 million by the European Research Council to pursue the research project ‘War and the Supernatural in Early Modern Europe’ over four-and-a-half years. He will lead a research team of two research fellows and one graduate student to examine the relationship between debates inside the early modern European universities on the proper limits of the natural and supernatural and the character of religious warfare in sixteenth and seventeenth-century Europe. His project hypothesizes that the mistaken imposition of the modern categories of sacred and secular on early modern religious debate has obscured not only the way that early modern Europeans thought about God and politics at extremes, but also the way that modern ways of speaking about religion slowly emerged during the Enlightenment. The Enlightenment invented the secular, the category without God; but just as important to Enlightenment was the enlargement of the natural, the category in which God left humans free to pursue ends impressed in them by him. The supernatural was that category in which God intervened directly. The arguments of militant Christians, whether Protestant Calvinists or Catholic Franciscans, are important to this story, but so too are the responses of moderate Catholics and Protestants who feared that holy war had the potential to destroy all human government, and not just the government of unbelievers. These debates and disputes were conducted in Europe’s learned language, Latin, without regard for national borders. Drawing on the disciplines of both History and Neo-Latin Studies, this project will recover this discourse by publishing analyses and parallel-text translations. But this project will also track the extension of this discourse of natural and supernatural in vernacular political debate outside the universities. These new editions of early modern Latin texts and analyses of discourse within and without the universities will help to eliminate the assumption among historians of religious violence that early modern people were less rational than ourselves, will redefine our category of religious warfare during Europe’s early modernity, and will re-orientate our understanding of European secularization.

www.war-and-supernature.com

Research Interests

Early modern British and Irish history; political thought and intellectual history; the history of race.

CAMPS Lab
2017-03-03 12:00 - 14:00 | Seminar Room GO10, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Dr Jessica Cooke (Independent Scholar)
‘Saint Meldan, Saint Fursa, Saint Cuanna: Saints of Lough Corrib’.

ERC Information Event: Applying for an ERC Starter Grant - by Dr. Ian Campbell, QUB
2017-03-03 11:00 - 12:30 | The Bridge Room 1001 First Floor Hardiman Research Building, University of Galway, Ireland
In October 2015, Dr. Ian Campbell was awarded a Starting Grant of €1.3 million by the European Research Council to pursue the research project ‘War and the Supernatural in Early Modern Europe’ over four-and-a-half years. He will lead a research team of two research fellows and one graduate student to examine the relationship between debates inside the early modern European universities on the proper limits of the natural and supernatural and the character of religious warfare in sixteenth and seventeenth-century Europe. www.war-and-supernature.com
Ian will talk about his own experience in formulating a successful proposal and provide advice on how to manage the process efficiently.

“Archives in Teaching: New Pedagogies and Practice”,
2017-03-02 14:15 - 15:30 | Seminar Room GO11, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Full details and schedule.

History Graduate Research Seminar
2017-03-01 16:00 - 17:00 | The Bridge, Room 1001, First Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Mr Michael Kavanagh
‘Protestant Secondary School Education in Co.Galway: Galway Grammar School, 1895 – 1932’

Sport & Exercise Research Group Seminar Series: Professor Philip Dine “The World Comes to One Country: Migration, Cultures and Professional Rugby in France”
2017-03-01 14:15 - 16:00 | Seminar Room GO10, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
French rugby is a sport historically practiced in the ‘wrong’ place, for the ‘wrong’ reasons and in the ‘wrong’ way. Its most abiding social function has been as a marker of frequently belligerent local identities, with investment in the game, both moral and material, being almost always parochial in nature. This was reflected for much of the nominally amateur era by the French tolerance of both institutionalized violence and illicit payments to players. Crucially, this national distinctiveness has also included an authentically creative approach to the game on the pitch and intense scrutiny of its myriad meanings off it. Such debates have traditionally centred on the performances of the national side, but more recently have also highlighted both the commercial prioritization and the competitive attrition of the two club competitions that dominate modern French rugby, namely the Top 14 tournament and the European Champions Cup. In a related development, the increasingly transnational diversity of French teams in the professional era suggests that rugby may finally have joined the country’s other major athletic disciplines in crossing social boundaries in ways not possible in other spheres.

'The Early-Modern Book as a Historical Object' by Prof. J.P. Pittion (TCD & Tours)
2017-02-28 12:00 - 13:00 | Seminar Room GO10, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Prof. Jean-Paul Pittion, fellow emeritus at TCD and former professor of Renaissance Studies in the Université François Rabelais, Tours, has published widely on the history of the book, Protestant academies in France, Huguenot emigration to Ireland, intellectual history, the history of medicine and medical publishing in the early modern period.

Digital Scholarship Seminar Series - Spring 2017
2017-02-24 12:00 - 14:00 | Seminar Room GO11, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Lizzy Williamson (Folger Shakespeare Library)
‘Material Texts and Digital Provenance: Opening a Digital Anthology of Early Modern English Drama’

CAMPS Lab
2017-02-24 12:00 - 14:00 | Seminar Room GO10, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Dr Kieran O’Connor (Archaeology, NUIG)
‘Temple House Castle – from Templar castle to New English mansion’

Seminar: 'Theatre and Translation' by MI Visiting Fellow, Dr. Alinne Fernandes
2017-02-23 15:00 - 16:00 | Seminar Room GO10, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Theatre and Translation
Dr Alinne Fernandes’ talk will reflect on an ongoing practice-based research project, which aims to contribute to the dramaturgical study and dissemination of a number of Irish and Northern Irish women’s plays in Brazil. The project is motivated by the relative lack of study and translation of contemporary female voices in Irish and Northern Irish theatre, such as Patricia Burke Brogan, Christina Reid, Geraldine Aron, Anne Devlin, and Marina Carr, to name a few, and the desire to promote intercultural understanding through performance. Some of these playwrights, more noticeably Marina Carr, have enjoyed considerable success in Ireland and abroad, and yet remain un-translated and thus unknown to the Brazilian Portuguese-speaking world. In this talk, Dr Fernandez will go through her experiences working as translator and dramaturge on Carr’s By the Bog of Cats…, Mary Raftery’s No Escape, and Patricia Burke Brogan’s Eclipsed.
Bio
Dr Alinne Fernandes is a Lecturer at the Department of Modern Languages at the Federal University of Santa Catarina (UFSC), Florianópolis, Brazil. She completed her PhD in Translation and Dramaturgy at Queen’s University Belfast in 2012, during which she translated Marina Carr’s play By the Bog of Cats… (1998) as a case study for developing a methodological framework for theatre translation. Her translation, with an introduction by Marina Carr and notes on her extensive study on the play, is forthcoming with the São Paulo-based Rafael Copetti Editor (2017, Coleção Atemporais). She has published articles on theatre translation in international peer-reviewed journals, such the Journal of Romance Studies (Berghahn Journals), Quaderns: Revista de Traducció, Cadernos de Tradução, Aletria, Tradterm, and Scientia Traductionis. She also has an article forthcoming in Dramaturgias (University of Brasília, Brazil), and a book chapter co-authored with Dr Maria Rita Viana forthcoming in Vidas Irlandesas – O Cinema de Alan Gilsenan em Contexto (2017), a collection organised by Dr Beatriz Bastos and Prof José Roberto O’Shea. Besides Carr’s By the Bog of Cats…, Fernandes has translated and worked as dramaturge on the production of several plays for performance and staged readings, such as Mary Raftery’s No Escape, Esteve Soler’s Contra el Progreso, W.B. Yeats and Lady Gregory’s Cathleen ni Houlihan (with Dr Maria Rita Viana), and Patricia Burke Brogan’s Eclipsed, as well as directed several rehearsed readings. She is the Vice-Coordinator of the research cluster on Irish Studies at UFSC, ad hoc reviewer for the international journal Ilha do Desterro, and a member of the International Federal for Theatre Research.

History Graduate Research Seminar
2017-02-22 16:00 - 17:00 | The Bridge, Room 1001, First Floor, Hardiman Research Building
An Dr Úna Ní Bhroiméil (Mary Immaculate College, UL)
‘John Quinn – Irish American patron and powerbroker in turn of the century New York’

Moore Institute Visiting Fellows Prof Chris Maginn and Dr Gerald Power will present a roundtable discussion on 'Researching Tudor Ireland - a Roundtable Discussion'.
2017-02-21 15:00 - 16:30 | Seminar Room GO10, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
‘This 90-minute roundtable discussion is convened by Visiting Fellows at the Moore Institute Prof. Chris Maginn and Dr Gerald Power. It addresses a variety of aspects associated with research into Tudor Ireland, including sources and debates, and new or underexplored topics. The event will be of especial interest to PhD students working in this area, but could also be of interest to postgraduates (Master’s or PhD) in related fields, such as the late medieval, medieval or Stuart ages.’

Digital Scholarship Seminar Series - Spring 2017
2017-02-21 12:00 - 14:00 | The Bridge, Room 1001, First Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Véronique Montémont (Université de Lorraine)
‘Digital Humanities Applied to Literary Studies in France’

The Spring 2017 series of Digital Scholarship Seminar continues on Tuesday 21 February with a talk by Véronique Montémont of the Université de Lorraine on digital humanities and literary studies in France. Dr Montémont’s presentation takes a twofold approach, first sketching a brief history of the discipline in France, before focusing on pertinent projects and initiatives in the fields of literature and linguistics. As ever, all are welcome.

12pm | Tuesday 21 February 2017 | Room 1001 Hardiman Research Building (The Bridge) | Facebook event page

Véronique Montémont (Université de Lorraine)
Digital Humanities Applied to Literary Studies in France
This paper aims to present an overview of what is called Digital Humanities («Humanités numériques») in France. The concept itself designates two distinctive streams, and therefore covers various issues: the first, theoretical dimension, considers digital humanities as a new paradigm able to offer a completely novel way of studying literature, linguistics or history; the other stream, more pragmatic, focuses on the various ways of producing and exploiting data. I will first sketch a brief history of this discipline in France, through a description of some pioneering projects which appeared around the 70’s. Then, I will focus on the fields of literature and linguistics, both disciplines based on the core concept of corpora. Corpora has become so crucial that a large part of projects and initiatives of Digital Humanities now concentrates on it, neglecting sometimes interpretation and hermeneutics that should remain the ultimate purpose of researchers. The last point I will discuss is the issue of teaching: despite a strong interest among academics, it remains difficult to offer a cohesive teaching program and even, in some cases, to convince students of its relevance. That raises a question: can Digital Humanities be considered and recognized as an intrinsic and promising cross-cutting discipline with its own hermeneutical purposes; or does it simply designate a technical turning point, a “moment” of knowledge, intended to reintegrate distinct research fields?

Véronique Montémont is Maître de conférences HDR (Senior Lecturer) in French language and literature. Within ATILF (Nancy, France), she is the Research Manager for the Frantext database and leader of the ‘Resources, Normalisation, Annotation and Exploitation’ research team. She is active within numerous research networks in both Nancy and Paris, including ANR Difdepo (focussed on OULIPO) and the Institute of Modern Texts and Manuscripts (ITEM-CNRS, Paris). She was Junior Fellow of the Institut Universitaire de France from 2007 to 2012.

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Book Launch ' Frontiers, States and Identity in Early Modern Ireland and Beyond ' Essays in honour of Steven G Ellis
2017-02-20 17:00 - 19:00 | Seminar Room GO10, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
‘Frontiers, states and identity in early modern Ireland and beyond’
Essays in honour of Steven G. Ellis
Christopher Maginn & Gerald Power, editors
launch by Prof Ciaran Brady (Dept of History, Trinity College Dublin)

RSVP (acceptance only) Four Courts Press | info@fourcourtspress.ie
To learn more about this book, visit the Four Courts Press website at http://www.fourcourtspress.ie/books/2016/frontiers-states-and-identity-in-early-modern-ireland-and-beyond/

The scholarship of the influential historian, Steven G. Ellis, provides inspiration and coherence to this collection of original essays assembled in his honour.
Explorations of the history of Tudor Ireland form the core of the volume, but essays on late medieval Ireland, the Tudor far north and on the Netherlands and Iceland in later times stretch the chronological and geographic boundaries of early modern Ireland. For a full list of contents, see button at right.
Contributors: Raingard Esser (U Groningen), Guðmundur Hálfdanarson (U Iceland), Kieran Hoare (NUIG), Richard Hoyle (U London), Henry Jefferies (Thornhill College, Derry), Christopher Maginn (Fordham U), Joseph Mannion (ind), Gearóid Ó Tuathaigh (NUIG), Gerald Power (Metropolitan U, Prague), Andrew Sargent (NUIG), Brendan Scott (ind), Brendan Smith (U Bristol).
Christopher Maginn is professor at Fordham University, New York. His most recent book (with Steven Ellis) is The Tudor Discovery of Ireland (2015). Gerald Power is lecturer at Metropolitan University, Prague. He is the author of A European frontier elite: the nobility of the English Pale in Tudor Ireland, 1496–1566 (Hannover, 2012).
Four Courts Press. 304pp. Hardback. 978-1-84682-605-4 €55.00
http://www.fourcourtspress.ie/books/2016/frontiers-states-and-identity-in-early-modern-ireland-and-beyond/
Available Now

CAMPS Lab
2017-02-17 12:00 - 14:00 | Seminar Room GO10, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Dr Cathy Swift (University of Limerick)
‘St Nicholas of Ireland – patron saint of sailors and single women’.

Arts, Humanities & Innovation - Speaker Series: Anatomy of a StartUp
2017-02-16 14:00 - 16:00 | The Moore Institute Seminar Room G010 Ground floor The Hardiman Research Building, Ireland
As part of the Arts, Humanities and Innovation – Connecting with Industry series, Mark Campbell, CEO of Pocket Anatomy will talk about his experience building a start-up business that has education at its core.
This series of talks is aimed at researchers from the Arts & Humanities, and will be of particular interest to PhD students considering options for future career development.
Mark’s Bio
Mark Campbell is an interaction designer, video, web and mobile software application specialist. In 2012, Mark set up a mobile app development company, Pocket Anatomy, to improve meaningful patient education in national and international healthcare systems. Receiving medical treatment is a stressful experience, and studies have shown that patients retain as little as 14% of the verbal medical information their doctor provides. Pocket Anatomy creates interactive 3D medical anatomy software solutions that provide a visual aid for doctors to explain medical procedures and conditions, and to record these sessions for later reference. The Pocket Anatomy software has won numerous international awards, as it combines Mark’s passion for video, mobile, healthcare and education.

History Graduate Research Seminar
2017-02-15 16:00 - 17:00 | The Bridge, Room 1001, First Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Dr Joseph Clarke (TCD)
‘A War Against God’?: Religion and Violence during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars’.

Digital Scholarship Seminar Series - Spring 2017
2017-02-15 12:00 - 14:00 | The Bridge, Room 1001, First Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Francesca Benatti (Open University)
‘A Question of Style? Stylometry, Authorship and the Edinburgh Review’

Special Screening: Meetings with Ivor (2016)
2017-02-13 19:00 - 21:00 | Eye Cinema, Galway
Special Screening: Meetings with Ivor (2016). Mon. Feb 13th Eye Cinema, 7:15 pm.
Followed by Q+A with Director Alan Gilsenan hosted by Dr. Tony Tracy (Huston School of Film & Digital Media, NUI Galway).
Meetings with Ivor is an 81-minute documentary on the life and work of ground-breaking psychiatrist Ivor Browne. Browne has been a central figure in Irish mental health debates for many decades and his pioneering and often controversial work on behalf of the many who cannot speak for themselves is well-known.

Alan Gilsenan’s highly original film centres on Browne, who in his late-eighties, remains a startlingly refreshing and innovative thinker. The director – well known for his films about the institutions and individuals that have shaped Irish society – takes a unique approach to his subject, having set out to make a film on Browne ‘as radical as the man himself’.

www.meetingswithivor.com

CAMPS Lab
2017-02-10 12:00 - 14:00 | Seminar Room GO10, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Dr Sarah Corrigan (Classics, NUIG)
‘Through the spirit of anger’: the exegesis of the Red Sea crossing and its emulation in early Irish hagiography’

Huston School of Film and Digital Media Guest Speaker
2017-02-09 14:30 - 16:30 | Huston Main, Huston School of Film and Media
Paul Webster

Paul Webster is an award winning director from Navan, Co. Meath. He is a graduate of the MA in Production and Direction at the Huston School of Film & Digital Media (NUIG). Paul was the winner of the Físín Pitching Award at the Dingle International Film Festival 2012 from which his film ‘Stuama’ received its funding. Paul directed the drama which won Best Irish Film at The Cork Underground Film Festival 2013. Paul went on to work in production for Element Pictures and later as script editor and writer on “Fair City”. Let Those Blues In, Paul’s documentary about Irish Blues musician, Paddy Smith, was the winner of Best Short Documentary in association with RTE at The Sky Road Film Festival, Clifden, Co. Galway in October 2015 and it was chosen as the closing short film at The Craic Fest Irish Film Festival in New York, March 2016. Paul received a €35,000 production fund from Science Foundation Ireland and The Galway Film Centre as part of their Science On Screen documentary scheme. Also in 2016, Paul co-directed Borderland, a 26 documentary exploring the refugee crisis along Europe’s Borders which will be screened during this guest session.

History Graduate Research Seminar
2017-02-08 16:00 - 17:00 | The Bridge, Room 1001, First Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Mr David Kilgannon (NUIG)
‘A most lamentable series of practices’: Accommodating the Intellectually Disabled in Ireland, 1950 – 67′.

Digital Scholarship Seminar Series - Spring 2017
2017-02-08 12:00 - 14:00 | The Bridge, Room 1001, First Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Maria Engberg (Malmo University)
Augmented and Mixed Reality Design for Contested and Challenging Histories

CAMPS Lab
2017-02-03 12:00 - 14:00 | Seminar Room GO10, Ground Floor, Hardiman Research Building
Dr Clodagh Downey (Gaeilge, OÉ Gaillimh)
‘Poetic positioning in medieval Irish poetry: the case of dindshenchas (‘the lore of prominent places’)’
