Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference 2016
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Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference 2016 is a society podcast hosted by Tudor and Stuart Ireland in assocation with History Hub.. It has 40 episodes, with the latest published September 2016.
This series features podcasts of papers from the 6th Annual Tudor and Stuart Ireland Interdisciplinary Conference which took place from August 19-20 2016 at the Moore Institute, NUI Galway. The conference was generously supported by: an NUI Galway President's Award for Research Excellence (awarded to Prof. Steven Ellis); the Moore Institute, NUI Galway; the School of Humanities, NUI Galway; the Discipline of History, NUI Galway; and the Society for Renaissance Studies. 40 presentations were recorded for podcasting by Real Smart Media.
society ·en-us ·40 episodes
Professor Mary O'Dowd. Age as a category of analysis: an agenda for early modern Ireland?
Professor Andrew Hadfield (University of Sussex). Edmund Spencer the Less among the Jacobites.
Professor Steven Ellis (NUI Galway). Reforming sacred space: the collegiate church of St Nicholas, Galway and the Reformation.
Dr Yvonne McDermott (GMIT). Galway Augustinian friary: from foundation to demolition.
Professor Colm Lennon (Maynooth University). Corporate clergy and lay society: collegiate churches in early modern Ireland.
Alan Kelly (TCD). 'For the herbes dyd never growe': The State of Ireland (1515), political discourse and literary conceit.
Bobby O'Brien (NUI Galway). The presence and impact of Bishop John Bale in the Diocese of Ossory.
Dr Brid McGrath (TCD). Unmasking E.S., the author of 'A Survey of the Present Estate of Ireland' Anno 1615.
Dr Naomi McAreavey (UCD). Shakespeare on the Seventeenth-Century Irish Stage.
Emer McHugh (NUI Galway). Performing Shakespeare in Ireland in 2016: Othello at the Abbey Theatre.
John Kelly. The exactions of a 'minor demon' or the 'service of a faithful countryman'. Collection of cess, pardons and fines by Robert Hartpole, Constable of Carlow, 1569-1571.
Dr David Heffernan (UCC). The "composition for cess" controversy and the position of the Old English in mid-Elizabethan Ireland, c.1575-84.
Dimitra Koutla (Aristotle University). Agrarian capitalism and social control in Sir Thomas Smith's "A Letter sent by IB gentleman".
Kelly Duquette (Boston College). Shakespeare's "uncivil kerns:" Irish contagion and the emerging British nation-state.
Alix Chartrand (University of Cambridge). Tories and thugs: the impact of seventeenth-century struggles against Irish banditry on India.
Deirdre Fennell (NUI Galway). Family, favour, faction: female presence in the life of Lord Deputy Sir William Fitzwilliam.
Ann-Maria Walsh (UCD). Countess Alice Barrymore, motherhood, shopping, and the commodification of English civility.
Dr Felicity Maxwell (NUI Galway). Dorothy Moore's Irish connections: Protestant networking and social critique in the 1640s.
Kieran Hoare (NUI Galway). From O'Sasnane to Sexton: the making of an early modern urban patriciate family.
Dr Gerald Power (Prague). Sir William Brabazon and the formation of the "New English".
Dr Brian MacCuarta (ARSI). The Impact of the Nine Years War on the continental Irish: Henry Piers in Rome and Spain.
Prof. John McCafferty (UCD). Recycling an island's past for a Global Catholicism: Irish Franciscans in the seventeenth century.
Prof. Raymond Hylton (Virginia Union). Religio-political ferment in, and interconnections between Dublin and Portarlington Huguenot communities, 1692-1720.
Evan Bourke (NUI Galway). Lady Ranelagh: Katherine Jones's reputation within Samuel Hartlib's correspondence network.
Prof. Willy Maley (Glasgow). Double Dutch: The Boate brothers and Ireland.
Dr Marc Caball (UCD). Crossing borders in late Stuart Ireland: the emergence of a middle ground.
David Roy (UCC). Creating borders in 'Colin Clouts Come Home Againe'.
Raina Howe (NUI Galway). Tudor Wasteland or Gaelic Fasach. Historical perspectives of an early modern Irish environment.
Lorna Moloney (NUI Galway). From Gaelic lordship to English shire: The MacNamaras of Clare.
Rebecca Hasler (St Andrews). Barnaby Rich's Anglo-Irish pamphleteering.
Dr Helen Sonner. The Ulster pamphlets of James VI/I reconsidered.
Prof. Caroline Newcombe (Southwestern). How early Irish marital property law influenced the end of Brehon Law.
Diarmuid Wheeler (NUI Galway). Military men in Leix and Offaly, c.1547-1580.
Matthew McGinty (NUI Galway). The rise and fall of Sir Conyers Clifford.
Prof. Yoko Odawara (Chukyo University). Sir Philip Sidney, Leicester circle and Ireland.
Dr Coleman Dennehy (UCD/UCL). Lawyers in parliament: examining legal counsel on Irish cases at the Westminster Parliament.
Dr Eoin Kinsella (IAPH). Irish Catholic lobbying in London in the 1690s.
Dr John Bergin (QUB). The career of Dennis Molony (1650-1726), an Irish Catholic lawyer and agent in London.
Dr Jason McElligott (Marsh's Library). Early modern female book owners: the evidence from Ireland's first public library.
Dr John Cunningham (QUB). The apothecary in early modern Ireland.
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