The Creative Futures research team invites you to attend the second of our series of work-in-progress sessions. These are intended as an informal space in which colleagues can share their... | Read on »
Dr Isabella Jackson (Trinity College Dublin) ‘My Father Sold Me’: Listening to the Voices of Enslaved Girls in Republican China Abstract In republican China (1912-1949), it was common practice for... | Read on »
Arts in Action presents: Grandmothers, Goddesses, Gradys & Great Actresses by Up Up Up Sound. Sex. Knickers. Candles. Emigration. Revolution. Religion. Madness, Bodies. Hair. Cessair. Brigid. Sinéad. Pegeen. Contour lines. Gaol bars.... | Read on »
This is an in-person event in GO10, Hardiman Research Building (Moore Institute). About this event This paper is a political-sociological exploration of the forms of connection and rupture, collaboration and... | Read on »
Presented by Joey Tuminello (Assistant Professor of Philosophy at McNeese State University) Abstract In this presentation, Gadamerian philosophical hermeneutics is applied to identify and examine interpretations of the ontological categories... | Read on »
ENLIGHT Lecture Series "Tackling Climate Change: Migration and Climate Change” March 9th, 5-6pm (Irish Time) / 6-7pm CET Dr Su-Ming Khoo, Associate Professor, Head of Sociology, School of Political Science... | Read on »
The School of Languages, Literatures and Cultures, NUI Galway cordially invites you to the launch of Mootsy and the Awfully Big Bite - Lindsay Myers and Tara Canniffe, and, Everyone Must Stay at... | Read on »
Dr. Kieran Fitzpatrick Podcasts and deflationary technology as means of opening up learning About this event In this Café, Dr Kieran Fitzpatrick will explore the idea of the deflationary impact of technology... | Read on »
Book Launch: Charles Macklin and the Theatres of London Edited by Ian Newman, Associate Professor of English at the University of Notre Dame and David O’Shaughnessy, Professor in the School... | Read on »
Professor David O’Shaughnessy (NUI Galway) Theatronomics: The Business of Theatre, 1737-1809 Abstract Eighteenth-century literary studies now acknowledges the centrality of the theatre to Georgian cultural and political life. However, scholars have... | Read on »
