On philosophical approaches to non philosophical questions | Prof Robert Brandom UCD - University College Dublin 2026-09-22 | On philosophical approaches to non philosophical questions | Prof Robert Brandom
Dr Mary Bergin, UCD Honorary Degree Recipient, 18 March 2022 UCD - University College Dublin 2023-02-14 | Presentation of UCD Honorary Degree and Live @Belfield Concert performanceMary Bergin - Honorary Degree of Doctor of LiteratureCitation by Professor Michael Doherty “An inspirational teacher of the tin whistle, Mary’s ‘Irish Tin Whistle Tutorial’ series was described by the late Paddy Moloney of the Chieftains as ‘pure genius’.“In her teaching, the many facets that give traditional music its distinctiveness are explored and interpreted. In her teaching, Mary pays attention to what she refers to as the ‘internal rhythm’ of the music, the essence of the music, the breathing, almost like a meditation.“Avoiding over emphasis on the technicality, she searches with her students for the feeling, the heart and soul of the music, croí agus anam an cheoil but the fun and the enjoyment of the music, the comhluadar - the joyous company that surrounds a traditional music session is never far away.” UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Dr Paddy Glackin, UCD Honorary Degree Recipient, 18 March 2022 UCD - University College Dublin 2023-02-14 | Presentation of UCD Honorary Degree and Live @Belfield Concert performancePaddy Glackin - Honorary Degree of Doctor of LiteratureCitation by Dr Ciarán Crilly “Paddy Glackin is one of Ireland’s most eminent fiddle players, a shining light in the popular wave of the Irish folk revival from the 1970s, as well as being an illustrious broadcaster and producer, and a respected authority on the history of traditional music in Ireland. It is entirely fitting that he featured in an iconic album from the 1980s showcasing the cream of Irish performers entitled The High Kings of Tara as he is indeed musical royalty, and something of a legend.”UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Dr Mary O’Hara, UCD Honorary Degree Recipient, 18 March 2022 UCD - University College Dublin 2023-02-14 | Presentation of UCD Honorary Degree and Live @Belfield Concert performanceMary O’Hara - Honorary Degree of Doctor of LiteratureCitation by Professor Therese Smith“Arguably the most influential singer-harpist of the twentieth century, Mary O’Hara brought the harp to worldwide audiences, playing concerts to full capacity audiences at the Royal Festival Hall, in New York City at Carnegie Hall, and in London at the Royal Albert Hall.“As a solo singer with harp, singing songs in Irish, Mary O’Hara was a unique artist showcasing traditional music at a time when Ireland was experiencing a recession akin only to that which we are now facing. Let the music play!”UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Dr Mary Black, UCD Honorary Degree Recipient, 18 March 2022 UCD - University College Dublin 2023-02-14 | Presentation of UCD Honorary DegreeMary Black - Honorary Degree of Doctor of LiteratureCitation by Associate Professor Lucy Collins “A singer of remarkable grace and subtle expression of feeling, Mary Black’s achievement extends from the purity of her 1983 debut album to the atmospheric setting of some of her best-known songs by the National Symphony Orchestra, just over two years ago. Despite the scale of this recognition, she remains attentive to the individual composition, with an ear attuned to the exact relationship between the shape of the lyric and its instrumentation.“In addition to this instinct for musical form, her unerring sense of how a group of talented musicians will combine to produce a near-perfect performance is, by now, legendary. But it is her voice – a voice of unparalleled clarity and control – that draws these elements together into a singular and lasting art.”UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Dr Finbar Furey, UCD Honorary Degree Recipient, 18 March 2022 UCD - University College Dublin 2023-02-14 | Presentation of UCD Honorary Degree and Live @Belfield Concert performanceMartin Finbar Furey - Honorary Degree of Doctor of LiteratureCitation by Associate Professor Bairbre Ní Fhloinn “Having attained the highest of accolades from his peers in the world of traditional music, Finbar is somewhat unusual among traditional musicians in having gone on to achieve huge popularity among the broader populace in Ireland and abroad, establishing himself as a major figure in the national consciousness and playing a central part in the revival of Irish traditional and folk music which took place from the late 1960s onwards. Finbar thus performed the almost impossible feat of pleasing purists and proletariat alike, for which he most certainly deserves yet another medal.”UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Dr Andy Irvine, UCD Honorary Degree Recipient, 18 March 2022 UCD - University College Dublin 2023-02-14 | Presentation of UCD Honorary Degree and Live @Belfield Concert performance Andy Irvine - Honorary Degree of Doctor of LiteratureCitation by Dr Kelly Fitzgerald “A wise man once said: nothing gives the illusion of permanence like tradition. When one experiences an aspect of intangible culture, they immediately either accept it as familiar and part of a known repository that is already established, or else it is labelled as other, different or perhaps even exotic.“Most noted perhaps of Andy Irvine’s many musical talents is his instinctive ability to integrate innovative elements into the world of tradition. This he continues to achieve, in a manner whereby his audience is at once at ease and receptive as if this has always been the practice.“He was not dismissive of previous traditions but found an approach to build on what had gone before, while at the same time keeping the integrity to the core and alive.” UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Dr Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill, UCD Honorary Degree Recipient, 18 March 2022 UCD - University College Dublin 2023-02-14 | Presentation of UCD Honorary Degree and Live @Belfield Concert performance. Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill - Honorary Degree of Doctor of LiteratureCitation by Professor Regina Uí Chollatáin “Ó thus a ré mar amhránaí, mar cheoltóir, mar ealaíontóir agus mar chumadóir ceoil den chéad scoth a bhainfeadh cáil idirnáisiúnta amach, léirigh Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill féith an dúchais agus tábhacht na hoidhreachta as ar shíolraigh sí ina saothar iomráiteach. Bhí an Ghaeilge lárnach ina lán gnéithe dá saol faoin am sin ach ba thionlacan nádúrtha í an Ghaeilge seachas príomhfócas na cumadóireachta. D’éirigh léi a teanga agus a cultúr dúchais a phósadh i mbealach a lig dá buanna bláthú, agus a ghreamaigh áit tábhachtach di i bpobal na Gaeilge agus na hÉireann mar aon le bheith ina ceannródaí clúiteach ceoil ar stáitse an domhain.”UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Live @Belfield Concert, 18 March 2022 UCD - University College Dublin 2023-02-14 | Concert celebrating the cream of Irish folk music talent at UCD, 18 March 2022Some of Irish music’s most celebrated talent have been awarded honorary doctorates by University College Dublin in recognition of their outstanding contribution to arts and culture.For their commitment to Irish music and culture, and for playing a central role in helping to revive Irish folk music, Mary Bergin, Mary Black, Finbar Furey, Paddy Glackin, Andy Irvine, Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill and Mary O’Hara each were honoured by UCD for their achievements.The awards were conferred by then UCD Registrar and Deputy President, Professor Mark Rogers.Following the ceremony, the artists hosted an evening’s performance, introduced by Associate Professor PJ Mathews, Director of Creative Futures Academy, for an invited audience of 700, and were joined by special guest Donal Lunny and by a talented ‘house band’ of UCD students and alumni.00:03:17 Performance by the UCD House Band 00:14:55 Tribute to Dr Mary O’Hara by Dr PJ Mathews00:16:40 Performance on Harp by Mary Kelly00:28:10 Tribute to Dr Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill by Dr PJ Mathews00:29:00 Performance by Dr Tríona Ní Dhomnnaill and Donal Lunny 00:36:58 Tribute to Mary Bergin and Paddy Glackin00:38:14 Performance by Dr Mary Bergin, Dr Paddy Glackin and Donal Lunny00:46:37 Performance by Caitríona Sherlock and the UCD House Band00:52:45 Tribute to Dr Andy Irvine by Dr PJ Mathews00:53:35 Performance by Dr Andy Irvine and Donal Lunny01:07:24 Tribute to Finbar Furey Dr PJ Mathews01:08:22 Performance by Dr Finbar Furey, accompanied by Paul O’Driscoll UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Foundation of the Irish State Conference – Keynote address: The Taoiseach Micheál Martin T.D. UCD - University College Dublin 2023-02-08 | The Taoiseach Micheál Martin T.D. delivers the keynote address at a national conference hosted by UCD on Friday 2 and Saturday 3 December 2022, marking one hundred years since the foundation of the Irish State.The conference was part of the Decade of Centenaries Programme 2012-2023 and was funded by the Department of Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media and by UCD.Twitter: @DeptCultureIRL @CentenariesFacebook: @DepartmentofCultureIRLInstagram: Tourism-Culture-GaeltachtUCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Foundation of the Irish State Conference (2-3 Dec 2022) - Day 1 Part 1 | UCD Decade of Centenaries UCD - University College Dublin 2023-02-08 | On Friday 2 and Saturday 3 December 2022, UCD hosted a national conference marking one hundred years since the foundation of the Irish State. The conference was part of the Decade of Centenaries Programme 2012-2023 and was funded by the Department of Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media and by UCDDay 1 Opening remarks: Dr Conor Mulvagh, UCD School of History (00:00)- Introduction: UCD Acting President Professor Mark Rogers (00:47)- Keynote Address: The Taoiseach Micheál Martin T.D. (09:23)- Reflecting on UCD’s Decade of Centenaries: UCD Vice-President for Research, Innovation and Impact Professor Orla Feely; Chair of the UCD Decade of Centenaries Committee (40:36)- Dr Conor Mulvagh, UCD School of History (01:00:57)Panel 1: Sovereignty, Citizens and the State (01:02:09)- Paper 1: Dr Thomas Mohr (UCD Sutherland School of Law), ‘The 1922 Constitution and the Foundation of the Irish State’ (01:04:38)- Paper 2: Professor Linda Connolly (School of Sociology, Maynooth University), ‘“Any man who takes revenge on a sister is not much”: assessing the impact of the Irish civil war onwomen’ (01:22:35)- Paper 3: Professor Eugenio Biagini (University of Cambridge, History), ‘National sovereignty and minority experiences in independent Ireland’ (01:43:13)Q&A Chaired by Professor Robert Gerwarth (02:02:55)Twitter: @DeptCultureIRL @CentenariesFacebook: @DepartmentofCultureIRLInstagram: Tourism-Culture-GaeltachtUCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Foundation of the Irish State Conference (2-3 Dec 2022) - Day 2 Part 2 | UCD Decade of Centenaries UCD - University College Dublin 2023-02-08 | On Friday 2 and Saturday 3 December 2022, UCD hosted a national conference marking one hundred years since the foundation of the Irish State. The conference was part of the Decade of Centenaries Programme 2012-2023 and was funded by the Department of Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media and by UCD.Panel 3: ‘Agents of stability’: Social Structures in Independent Ireland (0:30) - Paper 1: Dr Daithí Ó Corráin (School of History and Geography, Dublin City University), ‘An intertwining of faith, fatherland and self-interest: church-state relations at the birth of the Irish Free State’ (0:52)- Paper 2: Professor Paul Rouse (UCD School of History), ‘Land and radicalism’ (21:46) - Paper 3: Professor Lindsey Earner-Byrne (School of History, University College Cork), ‘Family and vulnerability in the Irish Free State’ (42:15)Q and A. Chair: Daniel McConnell (Political Editor, Irish Examiner) (1:03:40)Roundtable discussion: Centennial Perspectives – Reflecting on a century of statehood (1:14:25)Chair: Dr David McCullagh (RTÉ)- Professor Marie Coleman (Professor of Twentieth Century Irish History, QUB) - Professor Diarmaid Ferriter (Chair of Modern Irish History, UCD School of History)- Professor Emeritus Brigid Laffan (European University Institute)Closing remarks: Dr Conor Mulvagh (UCD School of History) (2:06:58)Twitter: @DeptCultureIRL @CentenariesFacebook: @DepartmentofCultureIRLInstagram: Tourism-Culture-GaeltachtUCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Foundation of the Irish State Conference (2-3 Dec 2022) - Day 2 Part 1 | UCD Decade of Centenaries UCD - University College Dublin 2023-02-08 | On Friday 2 and Saturday 3 December 2022, UCD hosted a national conference marking one hundred years since the foundation of the Irish State. The conference was part of the Decade of Centenaries Programme 2012-2023 and was funded by the Department of Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media and by UCD.Opening Remarks (00:00)- Dr Maurice Manning, Chancellor of the National University of Ireland; Chair of the Expert Advisory Group on Centenary Commemorations (01:29)Panel 1: ‘A stake in the state’: Welfare, Health and Gender (11:45)- Paper 1: Professor Emeritus Mary E. Daly (UCD School of History), ‘No promised land’: health and welfare in the early years of the Irish Free State’ (13:26)- Paper 2: Dr Mary McAuliffe (Director of Gender Studies, UCD School of Social Policy, Social Work and Social Justice), ‘Not in the mainstream; the political afterlives of revolutionary women’ (39:57)- Paper 3: Dr Joseph Brady (UCD School of Geography), ‘A new beginning? Dealing with Dublin’s housing crisis in the 1920s’ (01:03:44)Q and A. Chair: Dr Conor Mulvagh (UCD School of History) (01:30:00)Panel 2: The Irish language: Official and community structures in the foundation of the Irish State (1:35:22)(This video features the English language simultaneous interpretation of this panel. The original Irish language version will be published separately.)- Paper 1: Adjunct Professor Cathal Goan (UCD School of Irish, Celtic Studies and Folklore), ‘Identity, vision and responsibility’ (01:41:09)- Paper 2: Dr Ríona Nic Congáil (UCD School of Irish, Celtic Studies and Folklore), ‘“Strengthening the National Fibre”: Irish and the Free State education system’ (02:03:00)- Paper 3: Dr Pádraig Breandán Ó Laighin (UCD School of Sociology), ‘The Irish-language community at the time of the establishment of the State’ (02:22:44)Q and A. Chair: Senior Professor and Chair of Modern Irish and Literature Regina Uí Chollatáin, Principal and Dean, UCD College of Arts and Humanities (02:41:16)Twitter: @DeptCultureIRL @CentenariesFacebook: @DepartmentofCultureIRLInstagram: Tourism-Culture-Gaeltacht
Foundation of the Irish State Conference (2-3 Dec 2022) - Day 1 Part 2 | UCD Decade of Centenaries UCD - University College Dublin 2023-02-08 | On Friday 2 and Saturday 3 December 2022, UCD hosted a national conference marking one hundred years since the foundation of the Irish State. The conference was part of the Decade of Centenaries Programme 2012-2023 and was funded by the Department of Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media and by UCD.Panel 2: Founding the State: External Dimensions (00:00)- Paper 1: Ambassador Gerard Keown (Permanent Representative of Ireland to the OECD and UNESCO), ‘The harp in the orchestra of nations: early steps on the world stage’ (02:20)- Paper 2: Ambassador Raili Lahnalampi (Ambassador of Finland to Ireland), ‘Finland’s history: reflections on nationhood, foreign and security policy, and similarities and differences with Ireland’ (23:35)- Q and A. Chair: Professor Emeritus John Coakley (UCD Geary Institute of Public Policy) (46:14)Panel 3: Institutions of the State (58:50)- Paper 1: Adjunct Professor John FitzGerald (Department of Economics, Trinity College Dublin, in collaboration with Dr Seán Kenny, University College Cork), ‘Managing a new economy: Ireland 1922-1945’ (1:00:00)- Paper 2: Dr Aodh Quinlivan (Department of Government and Politics, University College Cork), ‘Virtuous revolutionaries and the quest to depoliticise local government’ (1:20:19)- Paper 3: Dr Martin Maguire (UCD Geary Institute of Public Policy), ‘State-building and the civil service, 1922: retreat from revolution.’ (01:37:55)- Q&A. Chair: Professor Niamh Hardiman (UCD School of Politics and International Relations) (01:58:00)Panel 4: Law, Order, and Legality – Courts and Emergency Powers (02:13:27) - Paper 1: Hon Mr. Justice Gerard Hogan (Supreme Court), ‘The legality of the Civil War and its implications for the Constitutions of 1922 and 1937’ (02:14:43)- Paper 2: Dr Bláthna Ruane S.C., ‘Creating the new courts system: aspirations, constraints and pragmatism’ (02:39:30)- Q and A. Chair: Professor Imelda Maher (UCD Sutherland School of Law) (03:01:10) Day 1 closing remarks: Dr Conor Mulvagh, UCD School of History (03:10:31)Twitter: @DeptCultureIRL @CentenariesFacebook: @DepartmentofCultureIRLInstagram: Tourism-Culture-Gaeltacht
Folklore Fragments Podcast: Stones of Strength in Irish Tradition (with David Keohan) UCD - University College Dublin 2022-12-12 | Lying in fields and ditches, at the edge of old and overgrown graveyards and in lonesome places all over Ireland rest forgotten echoes of our past. Large and unwieldy stones; blocks of granite and sandstone flags which, used in former times as tests of strength, still reverberate with the memory of heroic feats. The tradition of stone lifting, while well-attested in Scotland, Iceland and other parts of Europe, is a topic about which very little is known in Ireland. For the past year, David Keohan, multiple national European and world champion in kettlebell sport, world record holder, avid strength historian and self-described stone-lifting fanatic, has been (literally) unearthing this little-known aspect of traditional Irish physical culture. Guided by material relating to the practice of stone lifting as found in the archives of the National Folklore Collection, David has been travelling the country identifying lifting stones mentioned in manuscript sources gathered by folklore collectors, and has been talking to locals who remember the lifting of these stones in former times. It has been an honour to assist in shining further light on this topic, and I was delighted to be joined by David for this episode of Blúiríní as he discusses his adventures to date. Join us as we attempt to set out the scope of the tradition as it existed in Ireland, drawing on NFC collection to examine the occasions on which these stones were lifted, their connection to funeral games and the dead, the role of lifting stones as rites of passage or method of settling dispute as well as their associations with hags, giants and mythical champions. The richness of our archival collections now serve to assist in the regeneration and reanimation of this once widespread custom, and should serve as a source of inspiration and pride; linking us with the past, with our birthplaces and with those who have gone before us.David's Instagram: www.instagram.com/irish_move_athlete/?hl=enDavid's YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/@davidindianakeohans3566Two highly recommended and very beautiful Rogue Fitness documentaries were mentioned at the outset of the episode. They are available here: Stoneland (Scottish stone lifting tradition): youtube.com/watch?v=MhQlNwxn5ooFullsterkur (Icelandic stone lifting tradition): youtube.com/watch?v=79Tcsg2Yac8Website here dedicated to the memory of Scotsman Peter Martin (mentioned in this episode). Peter held a special affection for the Gaels, and his research into Gaelic strength culture and traditional stone lifting was without equal: www.oldmanofthestones.comUCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublinUCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublinUCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublinUCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD International Students 2023: Future Focused (60 SUBS) UCD - University College Dublin 2022-11-29 | It is your time to discover University College Dublin - the 'university of destination' for international students coming to Ireland and discovering where their ambition might take them. UCD is the largest university in Ireland and is ranked in the top 1% of higher education institutions worldwide. The university is globally recognised for its excellence in teaching and learning, and has been ranked #1 in Ireland for graduate employability by QS from 2018-2022. With a modern, beautiful campus and featuring lecturers and professors amongst the best in their fields, join over 8,000 international students (9,500 in 2021/22) studying at Ireland's global university – as you journey towards your future.See www.ucd.ie/future/global -- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD CAO 2023: Future Focused (English subs 30) UCD - University College Dublin 2022-11-29 | With CAO on your mind, UCD, Ireland's largest university, can help you find inspiration on that journey. With world class facilities and flexible learning, driven by lecturers at the cutting edge of their disciplines, UCD helps students reach their academic potential. With a vibrant community, a modern beautiful campus and a wide range of clubs, societies and amenities, UCD is where students sharpen their ambition, spark their intellect and rise to the future to meet the challenges and opportunities coming their way. Find your degree at www.ucd.ie/cao-- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD CAO 2023 - Dírithe ar an todhchaí (as gaeilge 30 subs) UCD - University College Dublin 2022-11-29 | With CAO on your mind, UCD, Ireland's largest university, can help you find inspiration on that journey. With world class facilities and flexible learning, driven by lecturers at the cutting edge of their disciplines, UCD helps students reach their academic potential. With a vibrant community, a modern beautiful campus and a wide range of clubs, societies and amenities, UCD is where students sharpen their ambition, spark their intellect and rise to the future to meet the challenges and opportunities coming their way. Find your degree at www.ucd.ie/cao-- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD CAO 2023: Future Focused (60 English w/o subs) UCD - University College Dublin 2022-11-29 | With CAO on your mind, UCD, Ireland's largest university, can help you find inspiration on that journey. With world class facilities and flexible learning, driven by lecturers at the cutting edge of their disciplines, UCD helps students reach their academic potential. With a vibrant community, a modern beautiful campus and a wide range of clubs, societies and amenities, UCD is where students sharpen their ambition, spark their intellect and rise to the future to meet the challenges and opportunities coming their way. Find your degree at www.ucd.ie/cao-- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD CAO 2023: Dírithe ar an todhchaí (v1 subs 6) UCD - University College Dublin 2022-11-29 | With CAO on your mind, UCD, Ireland's largest university, can help you find inspiration on that journey. With world class facilities and flexible learning, driven by lecturers at the cutting edge of their disciplines, UCD helps students reach their academic potential. With a vibrant community, a modern beautiful campus and a wide range of clubs, societies and amenities, UCD is where students sharpen their ambition, spark their intellect and rise to the future to meet the challenges and opportunities coming their way. Find your degree at www.ucd.ie/cao-- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD CAO 2023 - Dírithe ar an todhchaí (as gaeilge subs 6 v2) UCD - University College Dublin 2022-11-29 | With CAO on your mind, UCD, Ireland's largest university, can help you find inspiration on that journey. With world class facilities and flexible learning, driven by lecturers at the cutting edge of their disciplines, UCD helps students reach their academic potential. With a vibrant community, a modern beautiful campus and a wide range of clubs, societies and amenities, UCD is where students sharpen their ambition, spark their intellect and rise to the future to meet the challenges and opportunities coming their way. Find your degree at www.ucd.ie/cao-- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD CAO 2023: Future Focused (with subs 6 v1) UCD - University College Dublin 2022-11-29 | With CAO on your mind, UCD, Ireland's largest university, can help you find inspiration on that journey. With world class facilities and flexible learning, driven by lecturers at the cutting edge of their disciplines, UCD helps students reach their academic potential. With a vibrant community, a modern beautiful campus and a wide range of clubs, societies and amenities, UCD is where students sharpen their ambition, spark their intellect and rise to the future to meet the challenges and opportunities coming their way. Find your degree at www.ucd.ie/cao-- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD CAO 2023 - Future Focused - (6 w/subs v2) UCD - University College Dublin 2022-11-29 | With CAO on your mind, UCD, Ireland's largest university, can help you find inspiration on that journey. With world class facilities and flexible learning, driven by lecturers at the cutting edge of their disciplines, UCD helps students reach their academic potential. With a vibrant community, a modern beautiful campus and a wide range of clubs, societies and amenities, UCD is where students sharpen their ambition, spark their intellect and rise to the future to meet the challenges and opportunities coming their way. Find your degree at www.ucd.ie/cao-- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD International Students 2023: Future Focused (Bahasa subs) 6” UCD - University College Dublin 2022-11-21 | It is your time to discover University College Dublin - the 'university of destination' for international students coming to Ireland and discovering where their ambition might take them. UCD is the largest university in Ireland and is ranked in the top 1% of higher education institutions worldwide. The university is globally recognised for its excellence in teaching and learning, and has been ranked #1 in Ireland for graduate employability by QS from 2018-2022. With a modern, beautiful campus and featuring lecturers and professors amongst the best in their fields, join over 8,000 international students studying at Ireland's global university – as you journey towards your future. See www.ucd.ie/future/global “Ke mana masa depan akan membawamu?University College Dublin berada di peringkat 1% teratas dari institusi pendidikan tinggi di seluruh dunia.Kampus kosmopolitan yang dinamis, tempat lebih dari 30.000 mahasiswa berkumpul untuk menyimak, belajar, dan berkontribusi.Raih masa depan dan wujudkan dunia yang lebih baik.Bergabunglah bersama lebih dari 8.000 mahasiswa internasional yang belajar di Universitas Global Irlandia.UCD. Fokus masa depan”-- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD International Students 2023: Future Focused (6 Turkish subs) UCD - University College Dublin 2022-11-21 | --It is your time to discover University College Dublin - the 'university of destination' for international students coming to Ireland and discovering where their ambition might take them. UCD is the largest university in Ireland and is ranked in the top 1% of higher education institutions worldwide. The university is globally recognised for its excellence in teaching and learning, and has been ranked #1 in Ireland for graduate employability by QS from 2018-2022. With a modern, beautiful campus and featuring lecturers and professors amongst the best in their fields, join over 8,000 international students studying at Ireland's global university – as you journey towards your future. See www.ucd.ie/future/global “Geleceğiniz size nereye götürüyor?University College Dublin, dünya çapındakiYüksek Öğrenim Kurumları içinde ilk %1’lik dilimdedir.Canlı ve kozmopolit bir kampüste yer alır.30.000'den fazla öğrencinin dinlemek, öğrenmek ve katkıda bulunmak için bir araya geldiği yer.Geleceğe açılır ve dünyayı daha iyiye doğru şekiilendirir.İrlanda Global Üniversite’de eğitim gören 8.000’den fazla öğrencinin arasına katılın.UCD. Geleceğe odaklanmış. UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD International Students 2023: Future Focused (Bahasa subs) 30” UCD - University College Dublin 2022-11-21 | It is your time to discover University College Dublin - the 'university of destination' for international students coming to Ireland and discovering where their ambition might take them. UCD is the largest university in Ireland and is ranked in the top 1% of higher education institutions worldwide. The university is globally recognised for its excellence in teaching and learning, and has been ranked #1 in Ireland for graduate employability by QS from 2018-2022. With a modern, beautiful campus and featuring lecturers and professors amongst the best in their fields, join over 8,000 international students studying at Ireland's global university – as you journey towards your future. See www.ucd.ie/future/global “Ke mana masa depan akan membawamu?University College Dublin berada di peringkat 1% teratas dari institusi pendidikan tinggi di seluruh dunia.Kampus kosmopolitan yang dinamis, tempat lebih dari 30.000 mahasiswa berkumpul untuk menyimak, belajar, dan berkontribusi.Raih masa depan dan wujudkan dunia yang lebih baik.Bergabunglah bersama lebih dari 8.000 mahasiswa internasional yang belajar di Universitas Global Irlandia.UCD. Fokus masa depan”-- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD International Students 2023: Future Focused (Turkish subs) 30 UCD - University College Dublin 2022-11-21 | -- It is your time to discover University College Dublin - the 'university of destination' for international students coming to Ireland and discovering where their ambition might take them. UCD is the largest university in Ireland and is ranked in the top 1% of higher education institutions worldwide. The university is globally recognised for its excellence in teaching and learning, and has been ranked #1 in Ireland for graduate employability by QS from 2018-2022. With a modern, beautiful campus and featuring lecturers and professors amongst the best in their fields, join over 8,000 international students studying at Ireland's global university – as you journey towards your future. See www.ucd.ie/future/global “Geleceğiniz size nereye götürüyor?University College Dublin, dünya çapındakiYüksek Öğrenim Kurumları içinde ilk %1’lik dilimdedir.Canlı ve kozmopolit bir kampüste yer alır.30.000'den fazla öğrencinin dinlemek, öğrenmek ve katkıda bulunmak için bir araya geldiği yer.Geleceğe açılır ve dünyayı daha iyiye doğru şekiilendirir.İrlanda Global Üniversite’de eğitim gören 8.000’den fazla öğrencinin arasına katılın.UCD. Geleceğe odaklanmış."UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
“I am in double trouble, mental and material” – James Joyce calls for help in private letter UCD - University College Dublin 2022-10-13 | In a 1904 letter to his close friend and supporter C.P. Curran, James Joyce writes:"My Dear Curran, I am in double trouble, mental and material. Can you meet me tomorrow at half past four at smoke room in Bewley's in West-moreland Street?Yours truly,James Joyce"The letter is one of two private letters James Joyce sent to his close friend and supporter C.P. Curran seeking his help and empathetic ear during his plight as a writer that have been acquired by University College Dublin to add to its archival collection of James Joyce materials. A postcard written by Joyce’s younger brother, Stanislaus Joyce to C.P. Curran in 1907 to tell of the great writer’s “severe attack of rheumatic fever and inflammation of the eyes” has also been acquired by the university for its Special Collections.In the second private letter written by Joyce to Curran in 1917 while he was in Zurich working on his novel Ulysses, the writer describes how he is “recovering from a painful — and this time dangerous — illness of the eyes…”The new home at UCD Special Collections for the private correspondence between the two lifelong friends which had been held in safekeeping by the Curran family since they were first written is most fitting, because James Joyce (1882-1941) and C.P. Curran (1883-1972) first met and quickly became close friends and life-long companions while studying at the Dublin university. Both Joyce and Curran graduated from University College Dublin with a BA in 1902.“We urge people to explore these fascinating letters on the UCD Digital Library, and to see for themselves Joyce’s thoughts and words in his own handwriting” said Dr Sandra Collins, University Librarian, University College Dublin.“People can also come and visit the exhibition in the James Joyce Library in UCD and enjoy the illuminating literary networks that formed such an important part of the fabric of society during revolutionary times in Ireland,” she added.C.P. Curran, a lawyer and historian of 18th century Dublin architecture, sculpture and plasterwork, with a life-long interest in art and literature was to become a great supporter of Joyce throughout his writing career.Curran also knew other early 20th Century Irish writers including W.B. Yeats, James Stephens and Padraic Colum. His legal career saw him rise to the post of Registrar of the Supreme Court before his retirement in 1953. Curran married the actress, costumier, teacher, and suffragist, Helen Laird (1874-1957) in December 1913.With the blending of their social circles a vibrant and diverse group of artists, historians, playwrights, actors and writers were brought together with the couple at its centre. It was through Laird that Curran first met AE (George Russell) with whom he would have a close friendship until Russell’s death in 1935. Their group found an outlet in the couple’s famed weekly salons, held every Wednesday afternoon at their home at 42 Garville Avenue, Rathgar.Curran was a model for the character Gabriel in James Joyce’s “The Dead”.He is also mentioned by name in Ulysses, where Stephen Dedalus recalls that he owes him ten guineas.The iconic 1904 portrait of James Joyce standing with hands in pockets, in front of a greenhouse, staring directly into the camera lens was taken by Curran in his family’s back garden at 6 Cumberland Place on the North Circular Road, Dublin.In 1968, C.P. Curran summed up his life-long companionship with Joyce in his book: James Joyce Remembered.The newly acquired Joyce letters and postcard have been included into an exhibition entitled Revolutionary Dublin’s Literary Networks at UCD Special Collections.The original collection was acquired by University College Dublin in 1971.It includes over 400 letters of correspondence, 130 of these letters relate to James Joyce in that they are either written by Joyce to Curran or they are from associates of Joyce and his family.This collection is the core James Joyce archival collection within UCD and includes 23 letters written by Joyce to Curran. Other letters within the collection offer an insight into how people like Curran and his wife Helen Laird communicated with Lucia Joyce, Stanislaus Joyce, Harriet Shaw Weaver, Sylvia Beach and Paul Leon in order to support James Joyce and his family over the course of decades. This collection is a critical resource for Joyce scholars throughout the world.The letters have been catalogued and placed within an acid free box which is kept in an environmentally controlled storage area adjacent to the Special Collections reading room within UCD Library. In this box, the temperature and relative humidity is kept at a constant level to ensure the letters will be preserved for future generations.All the James Joyce related Curran Laird letters, including the three new acquisitions are available to view on the UCD Digital Library: https://digital.ucd.ie/
Discover UCD: Irelands Global University 2022 UCD - University College Dublin 2022-09-01 | What is it that makes University College Dublin Ireland’s global university?A space where minds broaden… ….and horizons expand?Situated in Dublin, a thriving European capital city, UCD is ranked in the top 1% of Higher Education Institutions worldwideWhere 38,000 students - from all parts of Ireland and every corner of the globe - gather to listen, to learn, to test the limits of their ambition.A major contributor of leaders to businesses, governments and societies worldwide And a beacon of influence in the development of modern IrelandWith a turnover of more than half a billion euro and an annual income from research programmes of over €130million, UCD is fostering knowledge that makes a global impactDiscover UCD. Ireland’s Global university.www.ucd.ie-- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Folklore Fragments Podcast 37: Peig Sayers (with Dr. Éilís Ní Dhuibhne & Dr. Pádraig Ó Héalaí) UCD - University College Dublin 2022-08-05 | Blúiríní Béaloidis: "Long as the day is, night comes, and alas, the night is coming for me too... Someone else will have pastime out of my work when I'm gone on the way of truth. A person here and a person there will say, maybe, 'Who was that Peig Sayers?' but poor Peig will be the length of their shout from them. This green bench where she used to do the studying will be a domicile for the birds of the wilderness, and the little house where she used to eat and drink, it's unlikely there'll be a trace of it there." For this episode of Blúiríní, instead of focusing on one aspect of tradition, we for the first time dedicate our explorations to one individual; Mairéad ‘Peig’ Sayers who, by her artistry and mastery as a storyteller in the oral tradition, skilfully managed to express the wisdom of the many in the wit of the few, and yet whose printed autobiographies (as Irene Lucchitti notes in an article in Folklore and Modern Irish writing) ‘experienced a decline in reputation, suffering critical disdain and schoolyard ridicule in equal measure’. Now, nearly sixty-five years after her death, we hope to provide a platform through which her tales might find a new audience, one which, it is hoped, may find in her a source of inspiration and insight. For episode 37 of Blúiríní, I was honoured to have been joined by Dr. Éilís Ní Dhuibhne and Dr. Pádraig Ó Héalaí, in the beautiful surrounds of the Museum of Literature Ireland and for the first time in front of a live studio audience - something which was a great pleasure for me personally! Thanks to my guests Éilís and Pádraig, to our friends at MoLI for taking such good care of us on the night and especially to all who came along in person and made the evening so pleasant! This podcast also marks the launch of Thar Bealach Isteach / Into the Island, a nine month collaborative exhibition between MoLI and the NFC, which looks at Peig Sayers and the Blasket Island storytelling tradition. See moli.ie for details. Blúiríní Béaloidis 37 is online now, I hope you'll join Pádraig, Éilís and I as we ask 'who was that Peig Sayers'? UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Folklore Fragments Podcast 36: The Travellers (with David Joyce and Áine Furey) UCD - University College Dublin 2022-06-28 | Irish Travellers, known in their own language as Mincéirs or Pavees and in Irish called ‘An Lucht Siúil or, ‘The Walking People’, are a nomadic ethnic minority in Ireland with a distinct history, culture and identity. Historically, Travellers were called Tinkers, a reference to their trade as tinsmiths, and they also made a living through engaging with the settled community; by buying and selling animals, or through seasonal farm labour. They’ve also long been renowned as singers, musicians and storytellers who brought news, tales, songs and music from townland to townland, parish to parish and county to county as they travelled around Ireland. As a minority group however, Ireland’s Travellers they have long-faced discrimination on the basis of their ethnicity, and are often reported as the subject of explicit prejudice in Irish society. For this episode of the podcast, I hope to enter into an exploration of Traveller culture and identity, and I’m honoured to be joined by David Joyce; an advocate for the Traveller community who has worked as both a barrister and a solicitor, and Áine Furey, a singer, musician, tour guide and alumna of the Department of Irish Folklore here at UCD. I hope you’ll keep us company for the next hour or so as we come to know and honour the culture, traditions, perspectives and experiences of Ireland’s Travelling people, to whom this episode is dedicated. For details concerning audio timecodes, see below:08:20: Tom 'Bun' Connors in conversation with Seán Ó Súilleabháin, Cherry Orchard, Dublin (1967) listing some Travellers families and which parts of Ireland they're from.14:20: Andy Cassidy, 'My Rifle, My Pony and Me' recorded by Alen McWeeney in Labre Park, Ballyfermot, Dublin (1967) My thanks to Alen, and to Pavee Point for permission to reproduce this wonderful recording! See more here: http://www.paveepoint.ie/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/WhishtBooklet.pdf27:35: Bridget Connors in conversation with Seán Ó Súilleabháin, Cherry Orchard, Dublin (1967) recounting the kindness of Kerry people, and the hostility with which she was met in other places in Ireland.39:54: 'Bun' Connors recounting the tinsmithing trade as it was practiced in his family, and how it was undone by the arrival of cheap plastic goods.42:07: John Reilly singing 'The Jolly Tinker'. Recorded by Tom Munnelly while John and his family were camped at Cloongrehan, Cootehall, County Roscommon (October 1971)47:02: John Reilly singing 'False Lankum'. Recorded by Tom Munnelly while John and his family were camped at Cloongrehan, Cootehall, County Roscommon (October 1971) See here for more: https://digital.ucd.ie/view/ivrla:3107750: 22: 'Bun' Connors relates his experience of travelling around Ireland, and demonstrating how well he knows the homeplace of Seán Ó Súilleabháin(from Kenmare, county Kerry) in particular.53:55: Uileann Piper Johnny Doran playing 'Colonel Fraser, My Love Is in America, Rakish Paddy' recorded by the Irish Folklore Commission (1947)56: 28: 'Bun' Connors relates his long standing friendship with Margaret Barry1:00:55: 'Bun' and his mother Bridget Connors describe how Travellers used make a living from dealing animals, and gives account of the fairs they used visit.1:04:10: 'Bun' Connors relates details of winter lodgings and the times of the year that Travellers used travel.1:08:30: 'Bun' Connors recounts the ways in which the settled people would come and join them by the fire a few days after they had arrived into an area and set up camp. Describes the bonds and neighbourly feelings fostered over time.1:23:39: Pádraig Mac Gréine recounts how he first met Traveller and storyteller Oney Power in county Longford in the 1930s.1:29:40: 'Bun' and Bridget Connors give account of the context in which the Traveller language is used, providing examples of phrases and terminology.1:39:38: Johnny Doran, playing Sliabh na mBan, a slow air, dedicated to the late Seán Garvey. UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Folklore Fragments Podcast 35: The Civil War (with Dr. Críostóir Mac Cárthaigh) UCD - University College Dublin 2022-05-26 | The Civil War was a schismatic moment in Irish history, and the fault lines it left split families, tore apart communities and turned former comrades in arms against one another in a bitterly divisive period of violence and conflict. According to historian Anne Dolan, ‘The memory of the Irish Civil War has been assumed, distorted, [and] misunderstood. It has been manipulated, underestimated, but most of all, ignored’. Now, 100 years on, in marking the centenary of this period, The Civil War Memory project is currently underway (a collaboration between The National Folklore Collection, University College Dublin and award winning documentary filmmakers Scratch Films) to document and preserve oral testimonies, reminiscences and accounts concerning the Civil War. The collecting project will result in a body of archival material which will be deposited at the NFC for posterity, with two documentaries covering the collecting process being aired on RTÉ this autumn. If you would like to contribute to the project, please reach out to us at bealoideas@ucd.ie To take me through the project, and to discuss this phase of our history in more detail I’m honoured to be joined by my friend and colleague Dr. Críostóir Mac Cárthaigh, Director of the National Folklore Collection. Join us as we discuss silence, memory and the trauma of war. Audio timecodes: 10:58: Commandant Horgan in conversation with Séamas Mac Philib, 20 May 1980. Horgan explains how he and his brother were on opposite sides of the conflict, and how his mother would keep them separate when they would visit the family home. 14:36: Kathleen Farell in conversation with Séamas Mac Philib, 6 March 1980. Kathleen describes how IRA men were hidden in her house. 16:10: Patrick Galvin in conversation with Séamas Mac Philib, 10 January 1980. Patrick describes how he was unable to return to his job after the Civil War, and was fired when it was learnt that he had fought on the anti-Treaty side. 32:22: Patrick Galvin in conversation with Séamas Mac Philib, 10 January 1980. Patrick relates how it was difficult to shoot against former friends and comrades. Describes the 'great boys' he fought alongside in 1916 and in the 'Tan War' (the War of Independence) but states that everyone has a certain principle by which they must stand. 39:03: John O'Brien in conversation with Séamas Mac Philib, 04 November 1979. John relates local information concerning the assassination of Michael Collins. Is reluctant to share what he has heard out of respect for local families, and remarks that it could be dangerous. Thanks to Tiernan Gaffney for editing these pieces from our sound archive!UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD Postgraduate 2022 UCD - University College Dublin 2022-03-07 | At UCD, our graduate students learn how to shape the world we live in. Over 9,000 graduate students are currently studying to gain a qualification from UCD, an institution globally recognised for its excellence in teaching and learning. UCD is ranked No. 1 in Ireland for graduate employability in the QS Graduate Employability rankings, and has held this ranking for the past 5 years. We are the most connected and networked university with government, industry and society in Ireland offering unique opportunities to our students. While no one can know what the future holds, at UCD we can equip you with the skills to make your mark on it.To find out more visit: www.ucd.ie/masters-- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Folklore Fragments Podcast 34: The War of Independence | Blúiríní Béaloidis UCD - University College Dublin 2022-01-07 | The Anglo-Irish Treaty was signed on the 6th of December 1921, bringing an end to the 1919-1921 Irish War of Independence. To mark 100 years since the signing of the treaty, I joined my colleague at the National Folklore Collection, Ailbe van der Heide, to discuss her work in researching, editing and transcribing Urban Folklore Project recordings dealing with this tumultuous period of Irish history.The 1979-1980 Urban Folklore Project originated as a Government employment scheme to provide work for university graduates at a time of severe economic recession in 1979-1980. The project was undertaken by the Department of Irish Folklore, University College Dublin, directed by Dr Séamas Ó Catháin, and consists of over 700 tape recorded interviews which today form part of the National Folklore Collection, University College Dublin. Among the recordings are featured vivid contemporary accounts of the War of Independence as well as material concerning the Easter Rising of 1916 and the Irish Civil War.Join us as we listen to the combatants and bystanders who bore witness to the burnings, raids and guerrilla warfare of the War of Independence, and who worked as part of a hidden network operating under the watchful eye of the crown forces and intelligence services. UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Folklore Fragments Podcast 33: Death (with David McGowan) | Blúiríní Béaloidis UCD - University College Dublin 2021-11-24 | In life, there is much which seems uncertain to us. Concerning death however, there can be no doubt. It was an honour to speak with funeral director, death-care practitioner and proud Sligo native David McGowan on the topic of death for episode 33 of Blúiríní Béaloidis. Sit with us as we explore attitudes and customs regarding death and dying, from the practicalities and preparations of the corpse, to the wake house and beliefs regarding the departure of the soul. The episode features a good deal of archival audio from NFC collections, details of which can be found below. I'd like to thank David for being so generous with his time and knowledge, and send special thanks likewise to Síle Denver and the group Líadan, for permission to include their beautiful rendition of Amhrán Mhuínse to close the episode - baochas ó chroí libh uiléir. "Lord have mercy on the souls of the dead!"Stream 'The Funeral Director' for free here: www.rte.ie/player/movie/the-fu…rector/118399528355Líadan: Amhrán Mhuínse: youtube.com/watch?v=By0QM8mlr28Support Líadan here: liadan.ie/Archival audio timecodes:12:24 - 13:50: Tom Dolan, Kinnegad, county Westmeath describes the 'crippling' that occurs to a body after death. Refers to a joke played at the wake house when hunched corpse was sat upright and had a pipe placed in its mouth. Rec. by Leo Corduff (1970) NFC T050413:51 - 14:39: James Grady, Lecarrow, county Roscommon describes how the corpse was laid out on a board to keep it straight, as it stiffens after death. Rec. by Jim Delaney (1961) NFC T015218:21 - 19:59: Michael Keenan, Lenamore, county Longford playing 'The Bucks of Oranmore' on the pipes. Rec. by Jim Delaney (1957) NFC T002322:42 - 26:33: Mrs. Meath, Ballyhaunis county Mayo describes beliefs regarding wakes, along with neighbourly assistance at the time of a death in the locality. Rec. by Leo Corduff and Ciarán Bairéad (1965) NFC T029826:34 - 27:21: Unidentified female singer on Aran islands, county Galway, giving example of keen for the dead (traditional lament). Rec. by Sidney Robertson Cowell(1957) NFC C071427:22 - 27:58: Eibhlín ní Mhurchú, Dundrum, county Dublin (formerly Baile Loiscithe, Kilmalkeader, county Kerry) describes keening lament as heard at wakes in her youth. Rec. by Ríonach Uí Ógáin (1995) NFC T221327:59 - 28:40: Brídín Iarnáin, Inis Mór, county Galway, giving example of traditional keen for the dead (1949) NFC C016137:30 - 39:01: James Grady, Lecarrow, county Roscommon describes how men would be sent for wake provisions. Gives humorous account of the carpenter who, fond of drink, keeps returning to house to measure the body for coffining, receives a fresh drink each time he enters. Rec. by Jim Delaney and Leo Corduff (1961) NFC T015239:02 - 39:54: Anne Kiernan, Kinnegad, Cloncrave, county Westmeath, describes the provisions laid on at the wake. Rec. by Leo Corduff (1971)NFC T054543:11 - 44:41: Stephen Dunne, Bride Street, the Liberties, Dublin describes the washing of the corpse by a charitable neighbour woman. Rec. by Jim Delaney (1968) NFC T042544:42 - 46:46: James Grady, Lecarrow, county Roscommon describes the washing and laying out of the corpse by local women. Rec. by Jim Delaney and Leo Corduff (1961) NFC T015258:52 - 1:01:07: Anne Kiernan, Kinnegad, Cloncrave, county Westmeath, describes return of a soul to pay a debt. Rec. by Leo Corduff (1971) NFC T05451:01:07 - 1:03:14: Jack Foley, county Down describes the earthly wandering of purgatorial souls (1958) NFC T00631:03:15 - 1:04:20: Mary Walsh, Kinnegad, county Westmeath, describes apparitions prior to a death, and visions of the recently deceased. Rec. by Leo Corduff(1970) NFC T05051:04:20 - 1:06:02: Michael Dolan, Glangevlin, county Cavan describes how a man used speak with the ghosts of his two sons, killed in the Great War of 1914-18. Rec. by Michael J. Murphy (1972) NFC T0587UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Folklore Fragments Podcast - EP32 - Mushrooms in Tradition UCD - University College Dublin 2021-11-03 | With the coming of the cool wet weather of autumn, life begins to turn inward again. The fields lie fallow and bare, flowers wither, leaves decay, and all life seems to return to the earth. It's in this period of fading light, that strange and beautiful forms begin to arise from the undergrowth in the temperate regions all over Europe. In woodlands, fields, gardens and along roadsides, colourful fungi and mushrooms of all shapes and sizes quietly spring forth and flourish as if from nowhere, while all else appears in a state of decline.A short entry in volume 1670 of the Main Manuscript Collection at the NFC contains information collected from around Ireland on the topic of mushrooms in folk tradition. The material contained in this volume, previously unpublished and explored in this podcast episode, explores traditional attitudes to mushrooms in Irish tradition and outlines their uses along with popular beliefs concerning them. Audio from the NFC sound archive also features, along with audio material from the collections of the Irish Traditional Music Archive and the singing group Landless.My thanks to archivist Danielle Castronovo at the Economic Botany Herbarium of Oakes Ames, Harvard University for her help in filling the gaps of some correspondence between R. Gordon Wasson and the Irish Folklore Commission. My thanks to archivist Maeve Gebreurs at the Irish Traditional Music Archive for forwarding Diane Hamilton's 1957 recording of Robert Cinnamond's rendition of the song 'Gathering Mushrooms'. Thanks likewise to Emmett Gill, archivist at Na Píobairí Uileann for pointing me in the direction of the collection of which this song is a part. Thanks too to Dónal Lunny, copyright holder, for permission to include this piece in the podcast.A variety of sources are consulted and discussed throughout, some links below:Prehistoric fungal representations in Tassili Algeriawww.britannica.com/place/Tassili-n-AjjerA Prehistoric Mural in Spain Depicting Neurotropic Psilocybe Mushrooms?www.jstor.org/stable/41242925The Fungus Lore of the Greeks and Romanswww.sciencedirect.com/science/articl…07153614800077Dioscorides: De Materia Medicapenelope.uchicago.edu/~grout/encyclo…riamedica.htmlMushroom Artwork of Otto Marseus van Shrieckbit.ly/3nEwy3nPlutarch: Essays and Miscellanieswww.gutenberg.org/files/3052/3052-…htm#link2HCH0065The Hypothesis on the Presence of Entheogens in theEleusinian Mysterieswww.researchgate.net/publication/32…nian_MysteriesMircea Eliade - Shamanism: Archaic Techniques of Ecstasypress.princeton.edu/books/paperback…10667/shamanismNora Chadwick: Imbas Forosnaisearchingforimbas.blogspot.com/p/imbas-f…wick.htmlAn Irish Materia Medica: Tadhg Ó Cuinncelt.ucc.ie//published/G600005/index.htmlWilliam Camden: Brittaniawww.visionofbritain.org.uk/travellers/Camden/32Seeking the Magic Mushroom: Life Magazine May 1957 (via MAPS.org)bibliography.maps.org/bibliography/d…resource/15048Tina and R. Gordon Wasson - Russia, Mushrooms and History (vols. 1, & 2) [PDF]doorofperception.com/2015/04/r-gord…agic-mushroomAudio featured from the Irish Traditional Music Archive:itma.ieLandless:landless.bandcamp.comNational Folklore Collection online portal:dúchas.ie UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD International Students 2022: Rising to the Future (6) UCD - University College Dublin 2021-10-26 | It is your time to discover University College Dublin - the 'university of destination' for international students coming to Ireland and discovering where their ambition might take them. UCD is the largest university in Ireland and is ranked in the top 1% of higher education institutions worldwide. The university is globally recognised for its excellence in teaching and learning, and has been ranked #1 in Ireland for graduate employability by QS from 2018-2022. With a modern, beautiful campus and featuring lecturers and professors amongst the best in their fields, join over 8,000 international students studying at Ireland's global university – as you journey towards your future.See www.ucd.ie/future/global -- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD International Students 2022: Rising to the Future UCD - University College Dublin 2021-10-26 | It is your time to discover University College Dublin - the 'university of destination' for international students coming to Ireland and discovering where their ambition might take them. UCD is the largest university in Ireland and is ranked in the top 1% of higher education institutions worldwide. The university is globally recognised for its excellence in teaching and learning, and has been ranked #1 in Ireland for graduate employability by QS from 2018-2022. With a modern, beautiful campus and featuring lecturers and professors amongst the best in their fields, join over 8,000 international students studying at Ireland's global university – as you journey towards your future.See www.ucd.ie/future/global -- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD International Students 2022: Rising to the Future (30) UCD - University College Dublin 2021-10-26 | It is your time to discover University College Dublin - the 'university of destination' for international students coming to Ireland and discovering where their ambition might take them. UCD is the largest university in Ireland and is ranked in the top 1% of higher education institutions worldwide. The university is globally recognised for its excellence in teaching and learning, and has been ranked #1 in Ireland for graduate employability by QS from 2018-2022. With a modern, beautiful campus and featuring lecturers and professors amongst the best in their fields, join over 8,000 international students studying at Ireland's global university – as you journey towards your future.See www.ucd.ie/future/global -- UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Folklore Fragments Podcast - EP31 - The Púca (with Aidan Harte) UCD - University College Dublin 2021-08-20 | For this episode of Folklore Fragments / Blúiríní Béaloidis, Johnny is joined by sculptor Aidan Harte, whose recent work 'The Púca of Ennistymon' was commissioned by Clare county Council for the town of Ennistymon in the west of Ireland. The piece caused widespread controversy and made headlines nationally and internationally over the summer, being denounced as a pagan idol and sinister statue irreflective of the character and heritage of the town. In the course of our discussion Aidan and I examine the controversy and differing opinions regarding the statue, before taking a closer look at the figure of the Púca himself.The Púca is a solitary spirit in Irish folk tradition. A wanderer of the night, tradition tells us that he is often found in lonely portions of the rural landscape beyond the confines of the town; gambolling and sporting to himself amidst the hayfields in autumn, spoiling the fruit of the roadside with the coming of winter or haunting lonely glens, caves, chasms, cliffs, pools, forts, woods and castles across Ireland that bear his name. His shape is amorphous - many mushrooms are named after him, and he may appear to wayfarers on the road at night as a horse, a goat, a dog, a man or as a streak of light. Those who meet with him in lonely places at night relate how he hoists them up on his back before embarking on a breakneck cross-country ride; leaping over ditches and through hedges, or running along cliff edges frightening and tormenting his unhappy passenger. Other accounts relate the ways in which the Púca protects those whom he meets; safeguarding them against some worse fate at the hands of otherworld beings, or protecting castles and large estates as a sort of tutelary figure or house spirit. Join us as we explore this chaotic and shadowy figure of 'malignancy and mischief'.Some sources drawn on for this episode:The Eldritch World, Nigel Pennick (Arcana Europea 2019)Irish Names of Places, Patrick Weston Joyce (M. H. Gill and Son 1887)Deasún Breathnach, 'The Púca: A Multifunctional Irish Supernatural Entity' in Folklore Volume 104 (1993 i & ii)Erin Sebo, 'Does OE Puca Have an Irish Origin?' in Studia Neophilologica, Volume 89 (2017 Issue 2)Claude Lecouteaux, 'Encyclopedia of Norse and Germanic Folklore, Mythology and Magic' (Inner Traditions, ed. Michael Moynihan, 2016)Claude Lecouteaux, The Tradition of Household Spirits (Inner Traditions, trans. Jon E. Graham, 2013)Katharine Briggs, A Dictionary of Fairies (Penguin, 1976)National Folklore Collection Main Manuscript CollectionNational Folklore Collection Schools' Manuscript CollectionNational Folklore Collection Audio Collection UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
UCD CNN Academy MA Journalism and International Affairs UCD - University College Dublin 2021-06-02 | Are you ready to shape the future of journalism and international affairs? The CNN Academy UCD Clinton Institute MA in Journalism and International Affairs is a world-first new graduate programme. Enrolling in January 2022 in University College Dublin, this one-year programme combines world leading journalism training with academic expertise in international affairs.This is the first Masters programme CNN has co-designed in collaboration with a university partner, combining journalistic and academic excellence in an innovative curriculum that is challenging and employment-orientated.See: https://www.ucd.ie/global/cnnacademyucdma/ UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Belfield Memories - Randal McDonnell UCD - University College Dublin 2021-05-28 | Randal McDonnell studied Architecture at UCD from 1954-1959. Here he shares his memories of what he did after graduating, working with Desmond Fitzgerald and Paul Kennedy. Then going on to work with architect Andrzej Wejchert on the UCD Belfield campus design and planning. 2020 marked the 50th anniversary of the main move by UCD from Earlsfort Terrace to Belfield. Over the past six decades, generations of students have spent their formative years on the Belfield campus and their time at UCD has helped mould their life journeys. Belfield 50: ucdbelfield50.comUCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Belfield Memories - Sean Phillips UCD - University College Dublin 2021-05-28 | Sean Phillips was the UCD Librarian from 1978-2008 and here he shares his memories of the Belfield campus, discusses the influences for the design of the library building and recounts the building of the library in phases during the 1970’s and 1980’s. 2020 marked the 50th anniversary of the main move by UCD from Earlsfort Terrace to Belfield. Over the past six decades, generations of students have spent their formative years on the Belfield campus and their time at UCD has helped mould their life journeys. Belfield 50: ucdbelfield50.com UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Belfield Memories - Orla O’Kane UCD - University College Dublin 2021-05-28 | Orla O’Kane studied Architecture at UCD from 2001-2006 and discusses her fond memories of studying in Richview, student life in UCD and her impressions of the Belfield campus. 2020 marked the 50th anniversary of the main move by UCD from Earlsfort Terrace to Belfield. Over the past six decades, generations of students have spent their formative years on the Belfield campus and their time at UCD has helped mould their life journeys. Belfield 50: ucdbelfield50.comUCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Belfield Memories - Dr Karen Foley UCD - University College Dublin 2021-05-28 | Dr Karen Foley studied Landscape Architecture at UCD from 1975-1979 and here shares her fond memories of studying in Richview and student life on the Belfield campus. She also discusses the design and evolution of the architectural landscape on the Belfield campus in the 1970’s, 80’s and 90’s. 2020 marked the 50th anniversary of the main move by UCD from Earlsfort Terrace to Belfield. Over the past six decades, generations of students have spent their formative years on the Belfield campus and their time at UCD has helped mould their life journeys. Belfield 50: ucdbelfield50.com/UCDTwitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublinUCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Belfield Memories - Sr Sarah Anne Kane UCD - University College Dublin 2021-05-28 | Sr Sarah Anne studied Mathematics and Science at UCD from 1962 and shares her memories of moving to Belfield and some of her student experiences in the 1960’s. 2020 marked the 50th anniversary of the main move by UCD from Earlsfort Terrace to Belfield. Over the past six decades, generations of students have spent their formative years on the Belfield campus and their time at UCD has helped mould their life journeys. Belfield 50: ucdbelfield50.comUCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Belfield Memories - Professor Emeritus Cathal O’Neill UCD - University College Dublin 2021-05-28 | Professor Cathal O’Neill studied at UCD from 1949-1955 and subsequently studied under and worked for Mies van der Rohe in Chicago, Illinois. Here Cathal shares his memories of student life in UCD while studying in Earlsfort Terrace. He also discusses his time teaching architecture in UCD in the 1960’s and about his appointment as Head of School in 1972. 2020 marked the 50th anniversary of the main move by UCD from Earlsfort Terrace to Belfield. Over the past six decades, generations of students have spent their formative years on the Belfield campus and their time at UCD has helped mould their life journeys. Belfield 50: ucdbelfield50.com UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Belfield Memories - Professor Emeritus Loughlin Kealy UCD - University College Dublin 2021-05-28 | Professor Loughlin Kealy studied Architecture at UCD from 1964-1969 and later returned to teach Architecture in UCD. Here he shares his memories of Earlsfort Terrace, the move to Belfield and student life on campus. He also shares his experiences of teaching in UCD. 2020 marked the 50th anniversary of the main move by UCD from Earlsfort Terrace to Belfield. Over the past six decades, generations of students have spent their formative years on the Belfield campus and their time at UCD has helped mould their life journeys. Belfield 50: ucdbelfield50.com UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Belfield Memories - Professor Emeritus John Kelly UCD - University College Dublin 2021-05-28 | Professor John Kelly started in UCD as a student of Chemical Engineering from 1953-1957. He later served as Dean of UCD Engineering from 1979-1986 and then UCD Registrar from 1986-1994. Professor Kelly here shares his memories of studying in UCD and his active involvement in the development of the Belfield campus during the 1970s and 80’s. Merlo Kelly, John’s daughter, joins him during the interview to discuss her memories of UCD as a child and later as a student of UCD Architecture.2020 marked the 50th anniversary of the main move by UCD from Earlsfort Terrace to Belfield. Over the past six decades, generations of students have spent their formative years on the Belfield campus and their time at UCD has helped mould their life journeys. Belfield 50: ucdbelfield50.com UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Belfield Memories - Professor Emeritus David Fegan UCD - University College Dublin 2021-05-28 | Professor Emeritus David Fegan studied Physics at UCD in 1962. He later returned to UCD to become a professor of physics and researcher of astrophysics. Here he shares his memories of the move to Belfield, his impressions of then brand new UCD Science building and its facilities and student life on the UCD campus in the 1960’s. 2020 marked the 50th anniversary of the main move by UCD from Earlsfort Terrace to Belfield. Over the past six decades, generations of students have spent their formative years on the Belfield campus and their time at UCD has helped mould their life journeys. Belfield 50: ucdbelfield50.com/UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
Belfield Memories - Fintan Duffy and Marie Henry UCD - University College Dublin 2021-05-28 | Fintan Duffy and Marie Henry studied Architecture in UCD from 1980 - 1985. They share their memories of studying in Earlsfort Terrace, the move to Belfield and student life on campus in the 1980’s. 2020 marked the 50th anniversary of the main move by UCD from Earlsfort Terrace to Belfield. Over the past six decades, generations of students have spent their formative years on the Belfield campus and their time at UCD has helped mould their life journeys. Belfield 50: ucdbelfield50.com UCD Twitter: http://twitter.com/ucddublin UCD Facebook: facebook.com/universitycollegedublin UCD Instagram: http://instagram.com/ucddublin UCD Homepage: http://www.ucd.ie
