Art History Lectures

Part 1 of Mark Rowe's interview as part of UCD School of Medicine's podcast series - MGA Clinical Influencers.

Dr Mark Rowe, is a 1991 graduate of UCD School of Medicine. 
Dr Rowe has been a practicing GP for over 27 years. He is the founder of the Waterford Health Park, which has become both the base for Dr. Rowe’s medical practice as well as the ‘Lifestyle Medicine Be Well Clinic’. 

In 2013, the Waterford Health Park received the Global Health Improvement Award, ‘A Place to Flourish.’ Dr. Rowe is the author of three books – ‘A Prescription for Happiness: The Ten Commitments to a Happier, Healthier Life’, ‘The Men’s Health Book’ & ‘The Vitality Mark’ published recently by Gill in 2022. Mark is a regular media contributor nationally on RTE, Virgin, The Irish Times, The Business Post et al and internationally as a Wellbeing Leader & Conference Contributor where he shares his thoughts on positive health and wellbeing practices. As a Keynote speaker, Mark regularly delivers events and workshops for organisations around the world. His TEDx talk titled ‘The Doctor of the Future: Prescribing Lifestyle as Medicine’ amplifies his teachings. Notable engagements to date have included UCD Smurfit Executive Development, the American House of Representatives and a number of Fortune 500 companies.
Mark is among the first medical professionals globally to be certified as a Diplomate of the International Board of Lifestyle Medicine. Lifestyle Medicine is defined as an evidence-based ‘lifestyle first’ approach to prevention and treatment of chronic disease. Mark has always held a strong desire to change the culture of ‘a pill for every ill’. He advocates lifestyle change as the best medicine for lasting wellbeing.

No stranger to podcasting, Mark’s weekly Podcast In the Doctor’s Chair has an international following with guest speakers from across the globe and local to home from the arena of medicine, sport, academia, politics & business – sharing conversations on Health & Wellbeing.

MGA Clinical Influencers

The MGA launched its Podcast Series - MGA Clinical Influencers - in 2022.

During this podcast series, graduates give us a trip down memory lane when describing their time at UCD (and on some occasions in other Schools of Medicine) and as junior doctors.

They discuss their stellar careers in their chosen speciality and highlights and challenges during those careers, how they share their expertise and coach others. On a personal level, they will discuss how they manage a decent work life balance, where that is possible and books for us to enjoy and holiday locations we should be thinking about. Our interviewees have compelling stories to tell that will spark your curiosity about life in the clinical speciality they have chosen and the career path they have travelled.

https://www.ucd.ie/medicine/alumni/mgapodcastseries/

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Dr Mark Rowe - GP and founder of the Waterford Health Park (Part 1 of 2)

In this episode, a recording of 'Writing LGBTQ histories from the medieval to the modern'. This event took place on March 8 2023 in UCD School of History and featured UCD historians Dr Elva Johnston and Dr Mary McAuliffe. The event was chaired by Dr Fionnuala Walsh.

History Hub is based at the School of History at University College Dublin. Subscribe to our podcasts on Apple, Spotify and Soundcloud.

For more information and to listen to hundreds of podcasts, go to http://historyhub.ie

Writing LGBTQ histories from the medieval to the modern

Orla Hardiman is Professor of Neurology, Head of the Academic Unit of Neurology and Academic Director of Trinity Biomedical Sciences Institute, and Consultant Neurologist at Beaumont Hospital.

She is a science and medical graduate from UCD, and trained in Neurology in Boston. She is the Director of the National ALS Clinical at the National Neuroscience Centre, Beaumont Hospital Dublin Ireland, where she provides clinical are for over 80% of Irish patients with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) .

She is the author of over 280 peer reviewed publications and editor of a textbook of Neurodegeneration.   Her research interests include the epidemiology, phenotype, biomarker discovery and genetics of ALS. She is Co- Chair of the European Network for Cure of ALS (ENCALS) and is editor in chief of the journal Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis and the Frontotemporal Degenerations, and a founder of the Neurological Alliance of Ireland and the Irish Brain Council.   She is the recipient of a number of international honours and awards including the AAN Sheila Essey Award in ALS Research and the International ALS Alliance Forbes Norris Award.

MGA Clinical Influencers

The MGA launched its Podcast Series - MGA Clinical Influencers - in 2022.

During this podcast series, graduates give us a trip down memory lane when describing their time at UCD (and on some occasions in other Schools of Medicine) and as junior doctors.

They discuss their stellar careers in their chosen speciality and highlights and challenges during those careers, how they share their expertise and coach others. On a personal level, they will discuss how they manage a decent work life balance, where that is possible and books for us to enjoy and holiday locations we should be thinking about. Our interviewees have compelling stories to tell that will spark your curiosity about life in the clinical speciality they have chosen and the career path they have travelled.

https://www.ucd.ie/medicine/alumni/mgapodcastseries/

Prof. Orla Hardiman, Professor of Neurology TCD, and Consultant Neurologist at Beaumont Hospital

Recorded November 16th, 2023.

The Trinity Long Room Hub 2023 Annual Edmund Burke Lecture  was delivered by Professor Joanna Bourke on ‘Contemplating Evil: “Monstrous” Women in History, Politics, and Law, 1890s to the Present’.

Joanna Bourke is Professor Emerita of History at Birkbeck, University of London, and a Fellow of the British Academy. She is also the Professor of Rhetoric at Gresham College. She is the prize-winning author of fifteen books, including What it means to be Human (2011) and Fear: A Cultural History (2015), as well as over 120 articles in academic journals. In 2022, Reaktion Books published Disgrace: Global Reflections on Sexual Violence and OUP published Birkbeck: 200 Years of Radical Education for Working People. Her Edmund Burke Lecture will draw on the subject of her current research towards a book entitled Evil Women. Her books have been translated into Chinese, Russian, Spanish, Catalan, Italian, Portuguese, Czech, Turkish, and Greek.

The Trinity Long Room Hub Annual Edmund Burke Lecture is supported by a generous endowment in honour of Padraic Fallon by his family.

Learn more at: https://www.tcd.ie/trinitylongroomhub/

TLRH | 2023 Annual Edmund Burke Lecture | Professor Joanna Bourke

'Our shared built military heritage: the online mapping, inventorying and recording of the army barracks of Ireland, 1690-1921' by Dr Ivar McGrath (UCD) and Dr Suzanne Forbes (Open University). 

The talk took place on January 26 2024 as part of the UCD College of Arts and Humanities Research Strand on Digital Cultures.

Theme Leaders: Marc Caball, UCD School of History
Lynda Mulvin, School of Art History and Cultural Policy

Digital Cultures is one of the research themes for the UCD College of Arts and Humanities Research Strategy for 2020-2024. The strategy brings together and supports the combined research excellence from across the College’s Schools, Institutes, Centres and subject disciplines.

As part of the Digital Cultures theme of the strategy, Dr Charles Ivar McGrath (UCD) and Dr Suzanne Forbes (Open University) recently gave an online presentation entitled: ‘Our shared built military heritage: the online mapping, inventorying and recording of the army barracks of Ireland, 1690-1921’. The presentation took place in January 2024 and focused on their work on the Army Barracks of Ireland project. The project is funded by the North South Research Programme and co-lead by University College Dublin and The Open University.

The project team are currently preparing a comprehensive online map of all army barracks operational on the island of Ireland between 1690 and 1921, due for launch in early 2024.
You can learn more about the project on https://barracksireland.wordpress.com/ 

Thanks to support from the UCD College of Arts and Humanities Research Strand in Digital Cultures, we are able to feature their talk in this episode of the podcast.

A video of the talk, complete with slides, is also available to watch on the History Hub website.

The talk was introduced by Digital Cultures theme leaders: Dr Marc Caball from UCD School of History, and Professor Lynda Mulvin from UCD School of Art History.

The online mapping, inventorying and recording of the army barracks of Ireland, 1690-1921

A UCD Gender History Seminar
 
Organised by Dr Fionnuala Walsh (UCD History) and Dr Mary McAuliffe (UCD Gender Studies)

The ‘Women and the Irish Constitution: a roundtable discussion’ took place on Tuesday 13 February 2024 in the Humanities Institute, UCD Dublin. The panel included contributions from Dr Mary McAuliffe (UCD, chair) Prof. Caitriona Beaumont (London South Bank University), Associate Professor Jennifer Redmond (Maynooth University), Orla O'Connor (National Women's Council), Prof. Lindsey Earner Byrne (Trinity College Dublin) and the Sutherland School of Law Poet in Residence, Julie Morrissy. 

The referendum on 8 March 2024, proposing to delete Article 41.2 of the Irish constitution which refers to women's 'life within the home' and her domestic role 'without which the common good cannot be achieved', prompted this us to reflect on reactions to the article in 1937 and the relationship between women, home and work in 20th century Ireland. 

This roundtable brings together leading historians, a poet and the chair of the National Women's Council to discuss the past and present of these issues. Listen in to what was a fascinating conversation!

We would like to thank the funders of this event: the UCD College of Arts and Humanities EDI Committee, UCD History and the UCD Decade of Centenaries Seed Funding Scheme.

Women and the Irish Constitution: a roundtable discussion

In this episode, a recording of 'St Brigit and the beginnings of Irish history' a panel discussion organised by Dr Fionnuala Walsh from UCD for International Women's Day 2024. 

The panel was: Associate Prof. Elva Johnston (UCD); Assistant Professor Megan Welton (UCD); Dr Niamh Wycherley (Maynooth); and Dr Elizabeth Dawson (Carlow College).

St Brigit and the beginnings of Irish history

In this episode of the MUSAE podcast, Dr Aoife O'Gorman (UCD School of Agriculture and Food Science) talks to Angelo Cangelosi (Professor of Machine Learning and Robotics at the University of Manchester) and artist Maciej Chmara about creative solutions for our food systems with a particular focus on robotics.

MUSAE is an EU Horizon funded project developing approaches for art-driven innovation. 
The project brings together experts from different disciplines to define an innovative model to integrate artistic collaboration in the European Digital Hubs.

The vision is to enable companies to develop innovative products and services that address key issues in the food system.

The UCD team - Prof Lorraine Brennan and Dr Aoife O Gorman - bring expertise in food and health and are actively involved in mentoring the artists as they develop their future prototypes. 

For more information about MUSAE, please visit: https://musae.starts.eu/

MUSAE - creative solutions for our food systems

Palomitas ('Popcorn' in Spanish) is the podcast where Spanish cinema comes alive. In episode one of the series, Dr Matthew Hilborn (Government of Ireland Research Fellow in Spanish Studies, UCD) and Dr Mary Farrelly (Assistant Professor of Spanish Studies, UCD) discuss La llamada (2017), the film version of the hit Spanish musical, written and directed by Javier Ambrossi and Javier Calvo.

This podcast has emanated from research conducted with the financial support of Taighde Éireann – Research Ireland under Grant number R27505.

Timestamps:
00:00 Introduction to Palomitas podcast series https://on.soundcloud.com/Pw8RrCQ96ieU2PLW9
00:56 Background to La llamada https://on.soundcloud.com/aL4ZbPekmhgqQ9QL7
05:44 Historical and cultural context to the film https://on.soundcloud.com/v6utjjMZqJRyyvyYA
16:54 Key themes and motifs in the film https://on.soundcloud.com/QYHMdE3vCiJuULaN8
34:52 Cultural significance of La llamada and its global reach https://on.soundcloud.com/pruUGw1PmMx1KRxH9 
41:20 The new auteurship of Los Javis https://on.soundcloud.com/Hgv3Q3gmZPXAxYhn8

Scholarship cited in the episode:

For the books, ask your library - university and/or public - to buy a copy! Trust us: librarians are always eager for requests!

Farrelly, M. (2021). Seen and Unseen: Women, Spirituality and the Gaze on the Spanish Stage and Screen. Bulletin of Spanish Visual Studies doi.org/10.1080/24741604.2021.1873587

García López, M. (2024). Millennial Screen Cultures in Spain: Queering the Mainstream. Bulletin of Spanish Visual Studies doi.org/10.1080/24741604.2024.2392416

Wheeler, D. (2018). The Musical in Spain. Hispanic Research Journal doi.org/10.1080/14682737.2018.1444425

Louis, A., Loxham, A. (2024). Mediating Contemporary Transfeminisms and Femininities in Veneno and Ellas. In: Femininity and Feminism in Spanish TV Dramas. Palgrave Macmillan http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-64369-9_7

Sánchez Olmos, C. (2023). Exploring transmedia storytelling through original songs in award-winning Spanish films. In: Popular Music in Spanish Cinema https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003194347

1. La llamada (Los Javis, 2017) (with Mary Farrelly)

Podcasts recorded at LGBT Activism in Ireland, 1973-2023: Looking Back, Going Forward.

The project comprised of two workshops which were organised by Mary McAuliffe (Director, UCD Gender Studies), in partnership with the National LGBT Federation (NXF), and funded by Research Ireland New Foundations award.

Workshop 1: History of LGBT Activism in Ireland took place on April 3rd 2025 in UCD Humanities Institute.

Panel 1: The Early Years of LGBT Activism (1970s-1990s) featured: 

Poet and writer Mary Dorcey (member of the Irish Sexual Liberation Movement and Irish Women United) 
Ger Moane (Psychologist, writer, feminist and queer activist)
Ailbhe Smyth (Feminist & LGBT activist) 
Activist, historian and writer,Tonie Walsh (Irish Queer Archive)
Patricia Prendiville (activist and advocate formerly of ILGA-Europe).
The discussion was facilitated by Mary McAuliffe (Historian, Director, UCD Gender Studies).

Panel 2: Writing our Histories, featured: 
Páraic Kerrigan (UCD), Sonja Tiernan (Irish Humanities Alliance) Orla Egan (Cork LGBT Archive) Sara Phillips (Irish Trans Archive). The panel was chaired by Morgan Wait from UCD.
 
Panel 3 was a Roundtable Discussion on Documenting the Movement: Queer Histories, Public and Personal Archives, Collective Memory. 

The roundtable featured:
Mary McAuliffe (Historian, Director, UCD Gender Studies)
Tonie Walsh from the Irish Queer Archive
Sara Phillips (Irish Trans Archive)
Orla Egan (Cork LGBT Archive)
Páraic Kerrigan (UCD).

This podcast was recorded at Workshop 1: History of LGBT Activism in Ireland concluded with a podcast featureing

Poet, writer, activist, Mary Dorcey, member of the Irish Sexual Liberation Movement and Irish Women United, 1970s.
Activist, historian, and writer Tonie Walsh from the Irish Queer Archive 
Ailbhe Smyth (Feminist & LGBT activist).
The discussion was facilitated by Mary McAuliffe (Historian, Director, UCD Gender Studies). 

Workshop 2: Where We’re Going – Backlash, Solidarity, and Mobilising, took place on April 16th 2025 in UCD Humanities Institute.

Panel 1: The State of LGBT Rights in Ireland Today featured: 
Sinéad Keane (BeLonG To Youth Services) 
Paula Fagan (LGBT Ireland)
Scott Cuthbertson (The Rainbow Project)
The discussion was facilitated by Ruth Baldacchino (PhD Student, UCD Gender Studies).

Panel 2: Intersectionality, Advocacy & Collective Action featured: 
Tanya Ni Mhuirthile (Legal scholar, DCU)
Pradeep Mahadeshwar (visual artist & filmmaker) 
Alice Linehan (GCN Editor)
Daire Dempsey (Transgender Equality Network Ireland) 
Bulelani Mfaco, an activist who works on migration and asylum issues
The facilitator was Molly Taylor (PhD Student, Newcastle University).

Panel 3: Strengthening Solidarity and Mobilisation featured
Chris Noone (University of Galway and NXF)
Morr O’Malley (TransHealth Action)
Paula Fagan (LGBT Ireland)
Scott Cuthbertson (The Rainbow Project) 
The facilitator was Mary McAuliffe (Director, UCD Gender Studies).
 
Workshop 2: Where We’re Going – Backlash, Solidarity, and Mobilising concluded with the recording of a podcast which featured: 
Pradeep Mahadeshwar (visual artist & filmmaker)
Morr O'Malley (TransHealth Action)
Chris Noone (University of Galway and NXF).
The facilitator was Mary McAuliffe (Director, UCD Gender Studies).



History of LGBT Activism in Ireland: The Early Years of LGBT Activism

by Terry Kurgan in conversation with Tamar Garb and Eva Hoffman

Terry Kurgan’s book begins with a family snapshot made by her Polish grandfather in 1939 on the eve of the war. Presenting this evocative image as a repository of multiple histories—public, private, domestic, familial and generational—she sets off on a series of meditations on photography that give us startling insights into how photographs work: what they conceal, how they mislead, what provocations they contain. Each essay takes up the thread of the story of her family’s epic journey across Europe as they flee—country by country—Nazi occupation, until they reach Cape Town, South Africa. But Kurgan takes detours, circles back, diverts attention elsewhere, enriching and also disrupting the narrative with digressions on the way Google has changed our relationship to photography, on her grandfather’s eloquent daily journals, on the shipboard flirtations of her fascinating grandmother, on vanity, on self representation, on loss and return, home and exile. Kurgan’s richly satisfying essays are part memoir, part travelogue, part analysis and they demonstrate her sophisticated understanding of a medium that has long engaged her as an artist.

Everyone is Present - Terry Kurgan in conversation with Tamar Garb and Eva Hoffman

The History of Emotions: Promises, Projects and Achievements by Professor Ute Frevert, Director, Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin,

Ute Frevert is Director at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development and Scientific Member of the Max Planck Society. Between 2003 and 2007 she was professor of German history at Yale University and prior to that she taught History at the Universities of Konstanz, Bielefeld and the Free University in Berlin.

Her research interests include the history of the emotions, social and cultural history of modern times, gender history and political history. Ute Frevert is honorary professor at the Free University in Berlin, a member of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, and the British Academy, and serves on several scientific boards. She was awarded the prestigious Leibniz Prize in 1998 and the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany in 2016.

Ute Frevert - The History of Emotions: Promises, Projects and Achievements

by Anthony Gardner (University of Oxford), Magdalena Radomska (Art History Institute, Adam Mickiewicz University inPoznań), Marko Ilić (SSEES, UCL). Moderated by Maja and Reuben Fowkes (Post-socialist Art Centre, IAS, UCL)

This panel discussion brought together contributors to the special issue of Third Text on Actually Existing Artworlds of Socialism and guest respondents to debate the legacy of the socialist system for contemporary art and politics.

'Research into the institutional settings and practicalities of artistic production during the socialist period is giving rise to more nuanced accounts that complicate the distinctions made between the heroism of the neo-avant-garde and complicity of official artists, revealing an art system that was more variegated, flexible and generative than has been widely assumed. This panel examines the far-reaching implications of the understanding that artists from across the stylistic and ideological spectrum were productively imbricated in the calculated opacities and unlikely rapprochements of the ‘actually existing’ artworlds of socialism. Discussion of the specific traits of Eastern bloc artworlds and the key differences between art institutional landscapes across the Cold War divide opens onto the critical question as to what might be salvaged from the historical experience of art under socialism. Furthermore, if post-socialism is conceived not as a timeless category but as a specific historical period, then what are the prospects for the socialist project in the new social and political circumstances of unfolding global disorder?

IAS Book Launch: Another Artworld Was Possible - the Socialist Art System Revisited

by Avril Alba, Yasmin Khan, and Tom Lawson. Chaired by Tamar Garb.

This panel discussion was jointly organised by the IAS and the German Historical Institute London (GHIL), and was part of the GHIL's Contested Histories seminar series (summer term 2019). Please find the programme here and the poster here.

This panel asked how do colonial history, the Second World War, and the Holocaust intersect? As Britain embarks on the creation of a National Holocaust Memorial, calls have been made for a memorial to and a museum of Britain’s historical involvement in slavery, its colonial past, and their legacies. Meanwhile, scholarship such as Michael Rothberg’s Multidirectional Memory has argued that Holocaust remembrance also has the potential to open up routes for commemorating other contested national pasts. This panel enabled a dialogue between scholars of the Holocaust, colonialism, and the British Empire to reflect on national and transnational legacies.

Multidirectional Memory? National Holocaust Memorials and (Post-)Colonial Legacies

by Chris Knight (Anthropology, UCL)and Jackie Walker. Chaired by Tamar Garb (IAS)

With the publication of ‘The Responsibility of Intellectuals’ half a century ago, Noam Chomsky burst onto the US political scene as a leading critic of the war in Vietnam. Privilege, he argues, brings with it the responsibility to tell the truth and expose lies, but our intellectual culture only pays lip-service to this ideal. The essay has been described as ‘the single most influential piece of anti-war literature’ of the Vietnam war period.

Since then, Chomsky has continued to equip a growing international audience with the facts and arguments needed to understand – and change – our world. According to The New York Times, Chomsky ‘may be the most widely read American voice on foreign policy on the planet today.’

This book revisits ‘The Responsibility of Intellectuals’ half a century on. It includes six new essays written to celebrate Chomsky’s famous intervention and explore its relevance in today’s world. Nicholas Allott, Chris Knight, Milan Rai and Neil Smith have studied and written about Chomsky’s thought for many years, while Craig Murray and Jackie Walker describe the personal price they have paid for speaking out. The book finishes with Chomsky’s recollections of the background to the original publication of his essay, followed by extensive commentary from him on its 50th anniversary.

IAS Book Launch: The Responsibility of Intellectuals

Elisabeth Lebovici, art historian and art critic offers a response from the context of her book – ‘Being There – AIDS Activism at the end of Twentieth Century’. This is part of a Preview Seminar: Protest - Remembering Derek Jarman, that marked the 25th anniversary of Jarman’s death and reflects on What Jarman’s legacy is, as an artist and activist, today? Special guests come together to discuss the creative worlds, controversies and friendships that surround Jarman’s pioneering - interdisciplinary practice.

TRACK 7: Seminar Programme - Part Two / Protest, Outrage & Remembrance
Elisabeth Lebovici, art historian and art critic; Being There – AIDS Activism at the end of Twentieth Century.  Lebovici offers a wider perspective on the global struggles against HIV/AIDS, and its integration into art histories, discourses and practices - as an important framework to consider Jarman’s activist and artistic legacy.
About Speaker
Elisabeth Lebovici is an art historian and art critic, whose research, writings and lectures investigate the intersection of feminism, gender studies, queer politics, LGBTQ activism, and contemporary art. Among numerous publications, she is the author, of a new book Ce que le sida m’a fait: art et activisme à la fin du XXe siècle (What AIDS has done to me. Art and Activism at the End of the 20th Century) Zurich: JRP Ringier, 2017. The book restores the voices of friends in the fight against AIDS; articulating the “I” and the “we” of then and now; examining facts and affects little known to the French and European public; analysing the epidemic of representation which followed the emergence of AIDS: such is the agenda of this book, conceived by Lebovici as a “discourse on method” in which the personal is always political, and public and private spheres are closely intertwined. Engaged alongside French and American AIDS activists, Elisabeth Lebovici was a privileged observer, as an art historian and journalist, of the debates of the 1980s and 1990s.

Further Information
A range of iconic works were explored in the context of the highly anticipated IMMA exhibition, Derek Jarman, PROTEST! that opened on 15 November 2019. This significant retrospective offers the timely opportunity to explore many interdisciplinary aspects of Jarman’s life and work. Through Jarman’s work, the seminar traces key social, political and cultural shifts of the period 1960 – 1990s. Exploring many of the socially volatile topics that charged Jarman’s activities, his feelings of alienation, associations with the punk movement, and protests by intellectuals against the repressive totalitarian state of Thatcher England and Section 28 of the 1988 Local Government Act. Through the continuum of ‘Protest’ , topics of exploration include: Painting and Life; Memoir and Writing; the HIV / AIDS crisis; Stigma and Cultural memory; Protest and Personal Freedom and LGBTQ activism.

Speakers included: Sean Kissane (Curator, IMMA); Olivia Laing (author / writer, UK); Elisabeth Lebovici (art historian, critic, France): Dr Robert Mills (Professor, Medieval Studies, UCL, UK): Charlie Porter (writer, Turner Prize Juror, UK); Richard Porter (artist / Pilot Press, UK); Jon Savage (writer, broadcaster, UK); Dr Catherine Silverstone (Reader, Queen Mary University of London); Peter Tatchell (Human rights campaigner, UK), Karim White (Thames & Hudson Publishing, UK) and Tonie Walsh (LGBT rights activist, journalist, Ireland). Invited curators, artists, writers, educators and activists share their views on Jarman’s contemporary relevance and the precarious cycle of politics today.
This seminar took place on 14 November 2019 at IMMA. Return to the dedicated playlist ‘SEMINAR PROTEST - REMEMBERING DEREK JARMAN’, to listen back to other speaker’s responses and presentations.
Image Credits: Derek Jarman. Courtesy Basilisk Communications Ltd

SEMINAR: PROTEST - REMEMBERING DEREK JARMAN (7) / Elisabeth Lebovici

Recordings of academic lectures and papers from workshops, conferences and seminars in the University College Dublin Humanities Institute. The Institute provides a creative architectural and conceptual space for interdisciplinary research in the humanities and allied disciplines.

The podcasts are recorded and managed by Real Smart Media. https://soundcloud.com/real-smart-media

Ute Frevert - The History of Emotions: Promises, Projects and Achievements

UCD Humanities Institute

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