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Annual conference of the Société Française d'Études Irlandaises: Ireland and Transnational Solidarities (University College Cork, Ireland)
21-22 Mar 2025 Cork (Ireland)
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Thursday, April 24 (between 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 a.m.) an operation is planned on the database.
which may cause disturbances on Sciencesconf |
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Conference Details > CommitteeOrganisers Heather Laird and Hélène Lecossois Danny Shanahan, Hope Noonan-Stoner, Luke Watson, Oliver O'Hanlon Interns Tyler Baxter and Charlotte Troy Administration Assistance Aisling O'Leary and Siobhan O'Leary Webmaster Oliver O'Hanlon
Biographies Heather Laird is a Lecturer in English at University College Cork. She is a postcolonial scholar whose research interests include theories and practices of resistance, Irish culture since the early nineteenth century, and commemoration. She is the author of Subversive Law in Ireland (2005) and Commemoration (2018). She is co-editor of Dwelling(s) in Ninteenth-Century Ireland (2023), and a series editor of Síreacht: Longings for Another Ireland (Cork University Press). Hélène Lecossois is Professor of Irish Literary Studies at the University of Lille (France). The primary focus of her research is the relation of theatre to history. Her other research interests include modernism, twentieth-century Irish drama, postcolonial and performance studies. She is the author of Endgame de S. Beckett (2009) and Performance, Modernity and the Plays of J. M. Synge (2021). She is currently working on a decolonial history of Irish theatre. Hope Noonan Stoner is a third-year doctoral student in the UCC Department of English and a recipient of Research Ireland’s Government of Ireland Postgraduate Scholarship. She holds an Honours BA in English with minors in Spanish and History from Union College, a First-Class Honours MA degree in Irish Writing and Film from UCC and a First-Class Honours MA in Global Security and Borders from Queen’s University Belfast. Her doctoral research focuses on the diasporic, transnational, and postcolonial connections between modernist poets Lola Ridge and Julia de Burgos. Oliver O'Hanlon received his PhD from University College Cork in 2024 for a thesis on the evolution of the French political perception of Ireland through the writing of several grand reporter journalists in the 20th century. He is a regular contributor to the Irish Times’ Irishman’s Diary column on diverse subjects linked to Irish history. Danny Shanahan is an IRC-funded postdoctoral research fellow in the School of English at University College Cork, developing the monograph 'Disturbed Areas: Literature and Emergency Law in Kashmir and Northern Ireland'. He completed his PhD at the University of Cambridge in 2024. From September 2025 he will be a visiting research fellow at Stanford University, California for two years as part of the Marie Curie Global Fellowship, and will subsequently return to UCC for the third and final year of the project. The fellowship will see him complete a second monograph, provisionally entitled 'Waking the Dead: Fiction and the Archival Gap in Ireland, India and the Black Atlantic'. Luke Watson is an early career researcher from University College Cork who has just recently submitted his PhD, which concerns the impact of the French Revolution on Irish political discourse. His research interests include Franco-Irish history, social history and post-colonial discourse. He is based out of Cork, Ireland. |
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