The Dates and the Placing of the Iona Ruins and Monuments

Prof Chris Maginn (Fordham University) After the Armada: Thanksgiving in Ireland, 1589.

Professor Adrian Frazier will launch the book and Tom will read from the piece. Copies of the book will be available.

Fenianos, Freedmen and ‘French half-breeds’: A Borderlands Approach to American Fenianism, 1865-70” Patrick Mahony, PhD Scholar Drew University, Irish Studies Visiting Scholar, NUI Galway 2018-19  Seminar Room Centre for Irish Studies 4pm, Thursday 21 February 2019   Image 1: The Battle of Ridgeway - Charge of General O’Neill’s Fenians upon the Canadian troops, causing their... | Read on »

                      It is our great pleasure to welcome Dr Tamara Radak (University of Vienna), who is currently a Visiting Fellow at NUI Galway's Moore Institute. Tamara's lecture is aligned with her doctoral research on the (non)sense of an ending – and, judging from the sparkling... | Read on »

This event investigates the role of the producer and the processes of production with a particular emphasis on how change can be facilitated to occur. The primary analysis is directed at producing for theatre and performance, but takes account of the intersections and relationships with the wider creative arts industry. This event is intended to... | Read on »

                       Staging Trauma: Bodies in Shadow               Dr Miriam Haughton, Drama and Theatre Studies, NUI Galway                         Nominated for the TaPRA Early Career Research Prize   Introduced by Louise Lowe (ANU Productions) and Dr Cathy Leeney (UCD) Book Launch: Monday, 25 February 2019, 5.30pm, Foyer, O’Donoghue Centre... | Read on »

A Discussion with Members and Staff of the Commission on the Future of Policing In Ireland Prof. Donncha O’Connell Helen Ryan Sinéad Ryan

Essays by an Irish Rebel-Revolution,Politics and Culture Translations from Irish of  Liam Ó Briains Essays 1934-1968 by Eoin Ó Dochartaigh Launched by Prof Gearóid Ó Tuathaigh(History), with Dr. John Cunningham (History) and Aodh Ó Coileáin (NUIG/ Taibhdhearc)