Archive

5 March 2010. Professor Ralph Wedgwood (Philosophy, University of Oxford).‘The Doctrine of Double Effect: A Defence’. 10.00 a.m. – 12 noon, IIIS Seminar Room, C.6002, 6th Floor, Arts Building. TCD. All welcome.

3 March 2010. ‘Debates over Climate Change in Tsarist Russia’. Professor David Moon (History, University of Durham). 4.00 p.m. – 6.00 p.m. Swift Theatre. Arts Building. All welcome.

2 March. ‘Force Reading: Captive Audiences in Victorian Britain’. A lecture by Professor Leah Price of Harvard University. From 6.00 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Room 3051, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin. All Welcome.

26 Feb. 2010. 'Popular Cult and Power: The Function of the Juktas Peak Sanctuary in Protopalatial and Neopalatial Crete', a lecture by Dr Alexandra Karetsou. 7.30 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. Synge Lecture Theatre (2039), Arts Building, TCD.

25 Feb. 2010. ‘Scholarship and Sacrifice: Can we Bank on a Humanistic Future?’, Dr W. J. McCormack, Edward Worth Library. 7.00 p.m. - 8.30 p.m. in the Robert Emmet Lecture Theatre, Arts Building, TCD. This is the seventh, and final, Mackey Lecture.

25 Feb. 2010. 'Taboos Relating to Sexuality and Childcare
'. Short presentations by Mr Paul Shield (Clinical Lecturer, Department of Psychiatry) on ‘Industrial Schools and the Taboo of Cruelty and Sexual Abuse in Childcare’
and Jemimah Bailey (PhD student in Social Work) on ‘Taboos Relating to Sexuality and Fatherhood in Contemporary Ireland’. Room C6002, Arts Building. 12 noon - 1.00 p.m.

24 Feb. 2010. ‘The Story of the Other’. TLRH Post-Graduate Seminar in Ethics, South Training Room of the Berkeley Library 4-6pm. Convened by Amy Daughton (daughtoa@tcd.ie). Advance booking essential.

24 Feb. 2010. ‘Libraries, Readers and Bibliographers’, by Professor David McKitterick, Trinity College, Cambridge. From 5.30 p.m. in Dr Steevens’s Hospital, opposite Heuston Railway Station. This is the sixth of the Mackey Lectures.

23 Feb. 2010. ‘Explaining the Trinity Long Room Hub Building’. A talk by the architects Valerie Mulvin and Niall McCulloch. Room 5033, Arts Building. 5.00pm to 6.30 pm. All welcome.

11 Feb. 2010. ‘Dublin's First Antigones: From J-J Barthelemy (1795) to Helen Faucit (1845)’, by Dr Fiona Macintosh, Faculty of Classics, University of Oxford. From 5.30 p.m. in Dr Steevens’s Hospital, opposite Heuston Railway Station. This is the fifth of the Mackey Lectures.

10 Feb. 2010. ‘Medicine and the State: The Poor Law Medical Service in Ireland, 1851-1921’, by Dr Laurence Geary, Senior Lecturer in History, University College Cork. From 5.30 p.m. in the National Library of Ireland. This is the fourth of the Mackey Lectures.

28 Jan. 2010. 'Religious Taboos'. Short presentations by Dr Norbert Hintersteiner (School of Religions and Theology) on ‘The Taboo of Double Religious Belonging’ and Katie Sturm (PhD student in theology) on ‘The Taboo of Liberal Thought in US Evangelicalism’. Room C6002, Arts Building, 12 noon - 1.30 p.m.

11-12 January 2010. From Mazzini to Garibaldi: The Italian Risorgimento and Irish Nationalism. An international conference to be held at Trinity College Dublin and the Italian Cultural Institute, Dublin. All welcome. Contact Professor Michele Finelli at michefinelli@alice.it

10 Dec. 2009. 'Language, Culture and Press Freedom in Eastern Europe since 1989'. The 7th Lewis Glucksman Memorial Symposium. 7.00 p.m. - 9.00 p.m. J.M. Synge Theatre, Arts Building, TCD.

10 Dec. 2009. 'Memory, Culture and Hope: Reinventing Western-Islamic Relations', a public lecture by Dr Ismail Serageldin, the Librarian of Alexandria. 5.15 pm - 7.00 pm. Edmund Burke Theatre, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin.

4 Dec. 2009. 'Psychiatry and Photography in Colonial East Africa'. Dr Sloan Mahone, Deputy Director of the Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine, University of Oxford. 11.00 a.m. - 12.30 p.m. Room C6002, IIIS Seminar Room, 6th Floor Arts Building, TCD.

Dec. 2009. ‘The New Environmental History: Silver Darlings, King Cod and Professor Huxley in 1883’, by Professor Poul Holm, Academic Director of the Trinity Long Room Hub, TCD. 7.00 p.m. - 8.30 p.m. in the Robert Emmet Lecture Theatre, Arts Building, TCD. This is the third of the Mackey Lectures.

Dec. 2009. 'Academic Research: is it of any value to the taxpayer?' A debate and discussion with Professor Poul Holm (TCD), Dr Declan Jordan (UCC) and Professor Luke O'Neill (TCD). Robert Emmet Theatre, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin. 6.00 p.m - 7.30 p.m.

6 Nov. 2009. 'Vergil's Library', by Prof Damien Nelis (Geneva). 7.00 p.m. - 8.30 p.m. Robert Emmet Theatre, Arts Building, TCD.

6 Nov. 2009. 'Business Taboos'. Short presentations by Dr Martine Cuypers (Classics) on ‘Taboo trade-offs in ancient Greece’, and Nicholas McIlroy and Ahmad Shadid (PhD Students in the School of Business) on ‘Business Taboos in China and the Middle East'. Room C6002, Arts Building, 12 noon - 1.30 p.m.

5 Nov. 2009. ‘Margaret Huxley (1856-1940), Dublin's Pioneer of  Scientific Nursing’, by Ms Susan McGann, Director of Archives, Royal College of Nursing. From 5.30 p.m. in Newman House, Saint Stephens Green, Dublin 2. This is the second of the Mackey Lectures.

1 Nov. 2009. 'Early-Modern Gardens in Context'. An international conference organised by Dr Anatole Tchikine (TCD) with the support of The Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies at TCD. Venue: Robert Emmet Theatre, Arts Building, from 9.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m.

8 Nov. 2009. 'Freedom of Information, Freedom of Inquiry', by Mr James Hamilton, Director of Public Prosecutions. 7.00 p.m. - 8.30 p.m. Robert Emmet Lecture Theatre, Arts Building, TCD. This is the first of the Mackey Lectures organised by the Trinity Long Room Hub in conjunction with the Worth Library, the National Library of Ireland, UCD and the Health Service Executive.

3 Nov. 2009. Prof Ermengol Gassiot (Barcelona) ‘The Politics of Memory: Unearthing Mass Graves from the Spanish Civil War’. 1.00 p.m. - 2.30 p.m., Room C6002, IIIS Seminar Room, 6th floor, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin.

Nov. 2009. Dr Tomasz Kamusella (TCD), 'Language in Modern Central Europe: A Steel Hand in a Kid Glove'. 5.00 pm - 6.30 p.m. Room 3074, Arts Building, TCD.

Nov. 2009. Workshop organised by the Digital Humanities Observatory (DHO) entitled 'Creating Really Useful Databases for Humanities Research'. 9.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. IIIS Seminar Room, C.6002, 6th Floor, Arts Building, TCD.

Nov. 2009. Prof Arne Jarrick (Swedish Research Council), ‘The Role and Mission of the Humanities’. 11:00am – 12:30pm. IIIS Conference Room, 6th Floor, Arts Building, TCD.

9 Oct. 2009. 'Taboos' seminar organised by Dr Deana Heath. 12.00 p.m. - 1.30 p.m. IIIS Seminar Room, C.6002, 6th Floor, Arts Building, TCD. This month's topic is 'Irish Sexual Taboos (or the Lack Thereof)'.

5 Oct. 2009. Prof. Poul Holm will speak on 'Innovation and the Arts and Humanities'. IIIS Seminar Room. Room C6002. Arts Building. 12.30 p.m. - 1.30 p.m. This talk is part of the week-long festival Innovation Dublin 2009.

Oct. 2009. Mme Annette Lauras 'Henri Pourrat, écrivain auvergnat : du particulier au général'. 7.00 p.m. - 9.00 p.m. Room 2041B, Arts Building, TCD. This lecture will be given in French, with translation into English.

Oct. 2009. A research seminar for PhD students and staff on the French writer Henri Pourrat. 5.00 p.m. - 6.00 p.m. Room 4096 in the Arts Building, TCD.

Oct. 2009. Dr Aaron Quigley (UCD), 'Using Information Visualisation as an Analytical Tool'. 1.00 p.m. - 2.30 p.m. IIIS Seminar Room, C.6002, 6th Floor, Arts Building, TCD.

9 Sept. 2009. Professor John Kerrigan (University of Cambridge), 'Louis MacNeice among the Islands'. Robert Emmet Theatre, Arts Building, TCD. 7.00 p.m. - 8.30 p.m.

6 Sept. 2009. Dr Ruth Barton orgainsed an international symposium at TCD entitled 'Screening the Irish in Britain'. This event was funded by the Trinity Long Room Hub.

-5 Sept. 2009. 'Popular Revenants. German Gothic in its International Contexts'. This international symposium is funded by the Trinity Long Room Hub. IIIS Seminar Room, Level 6, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin.

-9 July 2009. Dr Claire Taylor organized a conference entitled 'Communities and Networks in the Ancient Greek World'at TCD.

5-26 June 2009. 'Continuities: from Medieval to Early Modern in English Literature,1400-1650'. A postgraduate conference co-sponsored by the Trinity Long Room Hub and the Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies.

9-30 June 2009. Dr Joseph Clarke hosted the 23rd annual conference of the Society for the Study of French History in TCD.

3 June 2009. Dr Crawford Gribben and Dr Rory Loughnane organised a conference entitled 'Shakespeare, Ireland, Scotland, Wales' at TCD.

8 June 2009. The 6th Lewis Glucksman Memorial Symposium: 'Napoleon,Empire and Europe'. The speakers were Dr Sudhir Hazareesingh (Balliol College, Oxford),Professor Tom Bartlett (University of Aberdeen) and Professor Hugh Gough (UCD).

4-15 May 2009. Dr Crawford Gribben (TCD) and Dr Richard Kirwan (NUI Maynooth) organised a workshop entitled 'Self-Fashioning and Community in the Early-Modern University'.

0 April 2009. 'Taboos' an interdisciplinary seminar organised by Dr Deana Heath. The papers at this term’s seminars were Professor John Horne on ' Taboo or blind spot? Rape in Wartime' and Alison Mary Nesbitt (Psychology) on 'The Taboo of Childhood Sexuality'.

3-24 April 2009. An interdisciplinary workshop entitled 'The Arts, the State, Identity and the Wealth of Nations: Case Studies of Ireland and Scotland'.This event was organised by Professor John O’Hagan (TCD) and Professor Professor Cairns Craig (University of Aberdeen).

2 April 2009. Professor Robert E Goodin (Australian National University) gave a lecture entitled 'Global Democracy: In the Beginning' in the J.M. Synge Theatre. This 2009 Edmund Burke Lecture in Practical Philosophy was organised by the Department of Philosophy, TCD.

5 April 2009. 'The Dynamics of Incompletion: Samuel Beckett’s Manuscripts', a lecture by Dr. Dirk Van Hulle, Centre for Manuscript Genetics, University of Antwerp.  This event was one of the Trinity Long Room Hub Methods Seminars.

8 March 2009. 'The Letters and Speeches of Oliver Cromwell'. The first of three workshops, attended by a range of specialists in early-modern history from across Britain and Ireland, which will sketch the parameters for the forthcoming multi-volume edition of the Letters and Speeches of Oliver Cromwell.  This scholarly edition will be published by Oxford University Press. This event was organised by Dr Michéal Ó Siochrú of TCD and Professor John Morrill of Cambridge University.

7 March 2009.  Dr. Bernard Gainot (Université de Paris I - Panthéon Sorbonne) delivered a keynote speech at a symposium entitled 'Linking Best Practice in France and Ireland in Academic Military History'. The event was organised by Dr Sylvie Kleinman and funded by the Trinity Long Room Hub and the French Embassy.

6-27 March 2009. 'Synge and Edwardian Ireland: A Centenary Symposium'. A celebration and re-evaluation of the work of one of Ireland’s greatest writers on the centenary of his birth organised by Professor Nicholas Grene and Dr Brian Cliff. (Programme at http://syngecentenary.blogspot.com/)

5 March 2009. Professor Poul Holm, Academic Director of the Trinity Long Room Hub delivered his inaugural lecture 'Arts and Humanities: A compass for a Rapidly Changing World'.

March 2009. 'Trinity and the Cultural Institutions of Dublin'. A workshop at TCD led by Professor John O’Hagan and Dr Johanna Archbold. In attendance were senior staff from TCD, the National Museum of Ireland, the National Library of Ireland, the National Gallery of Ireland, the Chester Beatty Library, Dublin City Public Libraries, and the Digital Humanities Observatory. This workshop presented research on Trinity’s historical interaction with cultural institutions in Dublin; evidence of current interactions and cooperation; useful contexts from international models for such investigations; and discussed future areas of interaction and co-operation between Trinity and each cultural institution.

6 Feb 2009. 'Taboos'. An interdisciplinary seminar organised by Dr Deana Heath. The speakers at this first meeting of the seminar were Michael O’Laughlin (Writer in Residence, School of English), who presented on 'Literary Taboos: The Politics of Literary Reputation' and Sarah Crider Arndt (Ph.D. student in TCC) who spoke about 'Historical Taboos: On Liking the British in Ireland'.

6 Feb 2009. Prof. Peter Burke (University of Cambridge) gave a lecture entitled 'The Renaissance in Global Context' in the Máirtín Uí Chadhain Theatre. This event was organised by Dr Sarah Alyn-Stacey under the auspices of the Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies.

5 Feb 2009. Prof. Peter Burke (University of Cambridge) gave a lecture entitled 'Cultures of Translation in Renaissance Europe' in the Máirtín Uí Chadhain Theatre. This event was organised by Dr Sarah Alyn-Stacey under the auspices of the Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies.

4 Feb 2009. The best-selling author Alison Weir talked about her latest book Katherine Swynford: the Story of John of Gaunt and his Scandalous Duchess in the Swift Theatre. This event was organised by Dr Sarah Alyn-Stacey under the auspices of the Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. 

0 Feb 2009. Prof. Susan Niditch (Amherst College, USA)gave a keynote lecture entitled 'The Hebrew Bible and Oral Literature: Misconceptions and New Directions' to a postgraduate conference funded by the Trinity Long Room Hub.

3 Feb 2009. 'Censuses, Newspapers and Literature: Using Geographical Information Systems (GIS) in the Humanities'. A lecture delivered by Dr Ian Gregory (University of Lancaster) as part of the series of Trinity Long Room Hub Methods Seminars.

5 Feb 2009. Professor Joseph Raz of Balliol College, Oxford delivered a lecture entitled 'Innovative Interpretation'. This inaugural lecture of the Irish Jurisprudence Society was held in the Lloyd Building of Trinity College Dublin.

1 Jan 2009. 'Migrations, Multiculturalism and Multilingualism'. A workshop organised by Professor David Singleton to organise a trans-European migration research consortium which will submit an application for funding under the EU’s HERA scheme. Among those attending were Prof. Guus Extra (Tilburg University), Dr Ekaterina Protassova (University of Helsinki), Prof Li Wei (Birkbeck), and Dr Lidija Cvikić (Zagreb, Crotia).

9 Jan 2009. A screening of the film 'Bose: The Forgotten Hero' under the auspices of the Trinity South Asia Initiative. This was attended by Trinity staff and students, members of the Indian community in Ireland, and representatives from the Indian Embassy in Dublin.

3 Jan 2009. Professor Christopher Rowe (University of Durham) delivered the 2009 Stephen MacKenna Lecture entitled 'Reading Socrates in Plato's Dialogues'. This was organised by the Department of Philosophy and the Plato Centre.

2 Jan 2009. Professor Nigel Smith (Princeton) gave a lecture entitled 'Radicalism, Royalism and the Literary Canon'. Professor Smith gave this lecture as part of the IRCHSS-AHRC 'Royalist and Radical Religion, 1642-1660' conference and seminar series.

3-14 Dec 2008. 'Ulster Scots: Linguistic, Literary and Cultural Perspectives'. A conference organised by Dr Lorna Carson and Dr Crawford Gribben of TCD. Professor Michael Montgomery (University of South Carolina), an internationally-renowned expert in the field, delivered a keynote address via videolink.

3 Dec 2008. Dr Barbara Crostini gave a masterclass on 'Cataloguing Greek Manuscripts' as part of the Department of Classics’s workshop ‘Greek Paleography: Reading Greek Manuscripts’. The talks were followed by an exhibition of Greek manuscripts held in Trinity College.

2 Dec 2008. Dr Niels Gaul (Central European University, Budapest)gave a masterclass on 'Greek Palaeography, Byzantine Scholarship and Textual Criticism' as part of the Department of Classics’s workshop ‘Greek Paleography: Reading Greek Manuscripts’.

2 Dec 2008. A workshop in TCD on the 1641 Depositions Project. This event brought together 30 academics from Ireland and the UK and software developers from IBM. The meeting discussed how the experience of transcribing and digitizing the 1641 Depositions might help to create new software which would have profitable academic and business applications.

-6 Dec 2008. 'Paramilitary Violence after the First World War: Towards a Global Perspective, 1918-1923'. A conference co-organised by Prof John Horne of TCD and Dr Robert Gerwarth of UCD. This conference included a public lecture at the Royal Irish Academy by Professor Emilio Gentile (University of La Sapienza, Rome) on 'Paramilitary Violence: the Rationale of Fascism and the Origins of Totalitarianism'.

27 Nov-2 Dec 2008. The Trinity Long Room Hub maintained a stall with interactive displays at the Higher Education Authority's exhibition 'Transformations: How Research is Changing Ireland'.

15 Nov 2008. The 5th Lewis Glucksman Memorial Symposium: 'The Poetry of Plants'. An audience of almost 400 people packed the Edmund Burke theatre to hear Dr Matthew Jebb (National Botanic Gardens), Ms Anna Pavord (author), Dr Shelley Saguaro (academic), and Mr Andrew Wilson (garden designer) discuss the history, politics, literature and aesthetics of gardens, gardening, and garden design.

14-15 Nov 2008. 'The Irish at War'. A conference organised by Professor Ian Campbell Ross and Dr Anne Markey at TCD.

8 Nov 2008. Professor Ian Campbell Ross organised the 4th Eighteenth-Century Literature in Ireland Research Network Symposium at the Public Library in Armagh.

7-9 Nov 2008. Professor John Horne co-organised an international conference at Péronne in France entitled 'Inside the Great War: Acceptance, Endurance, Refusal, 1914-1918'.

28 Oct 2008. Mr Shawn Day of Digital Humanities Observatory gave a presentation entitled 'Visualisation and What You Can do with Historical Data.' This was one of the regular Trinity Long Room Hub Methods Seminars.

23 Oct 2008. Dr Conor Kostick (TCD) organised a symposium entitled 'Warfare in the Mediterranean Region in the Age of the Crusades (1095 – 1291)'. The lecture by Professor John France (University of Cardiff) filled the Swift Theatre in Trinity College.

11 Oct 2008. ‘Ireland, India and Education’. This international symposium launched the ‘Ireland, Education and Empire’ research project led by Professor David Dickson (TCD) and Dr Deana Heath(TCD). It was held at the Chester Beatty Library in Dublin, and featured talks by prominent Indian and Irish academics. Funding was provided by the Trinity Long Room Hub, the Department of History in TCD, the Indian Embassy of Ireland, the Indian Council for Social Relations, and the Chester Beatty Library.

10 Oct 2008. Prof Alan Kramer organised a workshop entitled 'The International History of Concentration Camps to 1941'. Thirteen papers were presented by researchers from Ireland, Britain, Germany, Switzerland, Spain, and Australia, with five further colleagues in attendance from TCD. This was a fruitful attempt to compare and contrast disparate branches of research on the origins of concentration camps.

18-20 Sept 2008. A conference was held on 'Metrics, Research Evaluation and Open Access in the Arts and Humanities'. This event was organised by the Trinity Long Room Hub, the Coimbra Group Task Force, and the Humanities Serving Irish Society consortium.

16 Sept 2008. Dr Sean Duffy organised an international conference on 'Ideas of Empire, c.1100-c.1500'.

11-13 Sept 2008. Dr Derval Conroy of UCD and Prof Jane Conroy of NUI Galway organised a conference entitled 'Power and Perspective'under the auspices of the Society for Seventeenth-Century French Studies.The conference took place in Royal Irish Academy, Trinity College Dublin, and University College, Dublin.

4-6 Sept 2008. Dr Charles Benson (TCD) and Dr Helga Robinson-Hammerstein organised an international symposium on the collection of books amassed by Hendrik Fagel (1765-1838), and which were bought by College in the early-nineteenth century.

4 Sept 2008. Dr Peter Fox of Cambridge University Library delivered a keynote address entitled 'The Fagel Collection: Den Haag to Dublin.'

4 Sept–23 Dec 2008. The Library staged an exhibition entitled 'Nature's Bounty: Botanical Beauties in Trinity College Dublin'.

July-26 Sept 2008. The Library staged an exhibition entitled 'Early Printings of Humanist Literature'.

8 June 2008. Dr Christine Morris organised a one-day symposium at TCD on 'Archaeology and the Goddess: between past and present'.

19 June 2008. Dr Simon Hodson (University of Hull) gave a presentation entitled 'Virtual Environments for Teaching and Research in Early Modern Studies'. This talk was part of the Trinity Long Room Hub Methods Seminars.

12 June 2008. The 4th Lewis Glucksman Memorial Symposium took place. The topic was 'From the Horse’s Mouth, the Significance of the Artist’s Statement'. The speakers included Professor Stephen Bann (University of Bristol)and the leading contemporary Irish artists Dorothy Cross and HughieO’Donoghue.

27 May 2008. Professor Khurshid Ahmad (TCD) organised a workshop entitled 'Sentiment Analysis: Emotion, Metaphor, Ontology and Terminology

23 May-31 Aug 2008. The Library held an exhibition entitled 'A Window on the Middle Ages: Medieval Manuscripts at Trinity College Library'.  

22 May 2008. Dr Rachel Moss (TCD) organised a workshop on 'Annotating Aesthetic Images using Metaphors and Terminology'.

21 May 2008. Professor Sam Glucksberg (Emeritus Professor of Psychology, Princeton University) gave a lecture entitled 'Do all Ducks Lay Eggs? Understanding and Misunderstanding Generics'. This lecture was part of the Trinity Long Room Hub Methods Seminars.

25-26 April 2008. The Trinity Long Room Hub sponsored an international symposium entitled 'William Trevor at 80: his Life and Work'.

16 April 2008. Professor Willard McCarty (King's College, London) gave a lecture entitled 'Digitizing is Questioning, or else'. This was one of the series of regular Trinity Long Room Hub Methods Seminars.

9-11 April 2008. The Department of Classics and the Centre for Mediterranean and Near Eastern Studies organised a lecture series entitled 'Greece and Mesopotamia: Dialogues in Literature'. The lectures were given by Dr Johannes Haubold (University of Durham). Lecture 1, April 9: ‘Homer, Hesiod and the epics of Babylon’; Lecture 2, April 10: ‘Herodotus and Mesopotamian ideologies of empire’; Lecture 3, April 11: ‘Berossos between Babylon and Greece’.

13 Feb 2008. The Rt Hon Alex Salmond, MSP, First Minister of Scotland, gave a lecture entitled 'Scotland's National Conversation: The Next Steps'.

11 Feb 2008. Dr Hugh Denard (King’s College, London) gave a presentation entitled 'Parallel Universes, Shared Worlds: Visualisation in the Arts and Humanities'. This was one of the series of regular Trinity Long Room Hub Methods Seminars.

10 Dec 2007. The 3rd Lewis Glucksman Memorial Symposium: 'Reflections on the Four Masters and their World'. The speakers were Professor Donnchadh Ó Corráin (UCC), Professor Anna Chahoud (TCD), and Dr John McCafferty (UCD).

23 Oct 2007. Dr Rachel Moss (TCD) and Mr John McDonough (UCD) gave presentations of the topic of 'Past, Present and Future: Virtual Archives in Ireland'. This was one of the series of regular Trinity Long Room Hub Methods Seminars.

13 June 2007. The 2nd Lewis Glucksman Memorial Symposium: 'Commemorating the Unthinkable: Europe, Ireland and the Great War'. The Symposium heard readings by the writer Sebastian Barry and the poet Michael Longley, and lectures by Professor John Horne (TCD), Mr Gerald Dawe (TCD), and Ms Jane Leonard (Ulster Museum, Belfast).

1 March 2007. Alastair Dunning (Arts and Humanities Data Service, UK) gave a lecture entitled 'Can the Centre Hold? The Arts and Humanities Data Service' as part of the series of regular Trinity Long Room Hub Methods Seminars.

1 Dec 2006. The 1st Lewis Glucksman Memorial Symposium. Professor Mordechai Feingold (Caltech, USA) delivered a lecture entitled 'Humanities in the Age of Science'.

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