Seoladh atheagráin de Na Mairbh a d’Fhill agus An tEitleán Dofheicthe – an chéad dá leabhar a scríobh Cathal Ó Sándair - ag an nGúm i Leabharlann Ráth Maonais 14/07/22.

Seoladh Leabhair Cathal Ó Saindair - Leabharlann Ráth Maonais

City of Books is a podcast in which host, author and journalist Martina Devlin, talks books to all sorts of people who believe books matter – and that you can never have too many books.

Three Fs have been a consistent part of international bestseller Joanna Trollope's life:

Fiction, family and feminism. She explains why here.

The international bestseller says, “There will always be women who want to stay at home in the kitchen and make jam tarts with the three-year-old, and there will always be women who want to rule the world.”

Which kind is she?

And why does Jane Austen inspire her?

This episode also includes a tribute to poet extraordinaire Eavan Boland from writer Colum McCann.

For more on Joanna Trollope’s latest novel Mum & Dad follow the link https://www.panmacmillan.com/authors/joanna-trollope/mum-dad/9781529003383

For more on Joanna Trollope follow the link https://www.joannatrollope.com

Presented and Produced by Martina Devlin

Music by Daragh Dukes

City of Books #8 Joanna Trollope Opens up on Fiction, Family and Feminism

'The Impact of the Nine Years War on the continental Irish: Henry Piers in Rome and Spain' by Dr Brian MacCuarta (Archivum Romanum Societatis Iesu). 

Writing in 2003, Felicity Heal suggests that for the period before 1600 it is not possible to describe the religious life of the laity in Ireland. On 9 June 1595 two men in their late 20s – Henry Piers, and Philip Draycot - set sail from Dublin to go to Rome. The recent discovery of the travel memoir of Henry Piers, of Co. Westmeath, recounting his journey to and from Rome 1595-7, affords the possibility of exploring the Catholic mentalite of one layman in late sixteenth-century Ireland. Conversion between the various denominations has been little studied for sixteenth-century Ireland. It is possible to explore this theme in the case of one individual. Piers, his parents, his wife and her family were adherents of the Established Church. The journey to the Continent arose from Henry’s embracing of Catholicism, a transition arising largely from contacts with the English recusant community. While on the Continent, his engagement with the English Catholic community in Rome and in Spain, and with various Irish and English encountered there, throws light on the ambiguous situation of Elizabeth’s subjects in Catholic Europe during the turbulent 1590s.

The 6th Annual Tudor & Stuart Ireland Interdisciplinary Conference took place at NUI Galway in August, 2016. The conference was generously supported by: an NUI Galway President's Award for Research Excellence (awarded to Prof. Steven Ellis); the Moore Institute, NUI Galway; the Discipline of History, NUI Galway and the Society for Renaissance Studies. 

As in previous years the majority of papers were recorded for podcasting by https://soundcloud.com/real-smart-media in association with www.historyhub.ie. There are now more than 140 podcasts from previous Tudor and Stuart Ireland conferences freely available. To access this archive go to www.historyhub.ie/podcasts or visit tudorstuartireland.com 

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Brian MacCuarta. Impact of Nine Years War on the continental Irish: Henry Piers in Rome and Spain

Caitlin Moran

In this episode Laura talks to Clare Murnane one of the founders of SLIP Ireland (Student librarians and Information Professionals). Clare talks about her early experiences in the library profession,  how SLIP got started and we address issues like the need for better connections between library students, practitioners and researchers and navigating internships. 
Links from this episode : 
Slip website: slipireland.com
Twitter : twitter.com/slipireland
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/studentlibrariansireland/ 
Pangar, G., Tyron, J. and Smith, A. (2014). Graduate Student Happiness & Well-Being Report. [online] Berkeley: The Graduate Assembly University of California Berkeley. Available at: http://ga.berkeley.edu/wellbeingreport/

Librarians Aloud - Episode 016 - Clare Murnane SLIP Ireland

Listen back to Dublin: One City, One Book 2018, when we celebrated The Long Gaze Back, and the female voice in Irish literature. This anthology of 30 short stories is edited by Sinead Gleeson. 

In this episode Lisa Coen, Louise Kennedy and Kathleen McMahon discuss the forgotten writings of Charlotte Riddell, Norah Hoult and Mary Lavin, chaired by Sinéad Gleeson. With dramatised readings by actor Ger Ryan. 

Recorded at Pearse Street Library on 19 April 2018.

Our theme tune is Dream of the forest (jazzy mix) by articom (c) copyright 2020 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/articom/61177

Dublin: One City, One Book 2018

Recovered Voices

Listen to a wide range of talks, readings, lectures and performances which reflect the rich history and literature of Dublin city.
Serving over half a million people, Dublin City Libraries is the largest library service in the Republic of Ireland.

City of Books #8 Joanna Trollope Opens up on Fiction, Family and Feminism

Dublin City Libraries & Archives

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