This article reinterprets Irish links to Atlantic slavery as a problem of kinship, inheritance, and family memory. It focuses in particular on genealogy as a technology of memory within enslaver fa...

Featuring: Dr Sonja Tiernan, National Coordinator of the Irish Humanities Alliance, Royal Irish Academy, and the author of ‘Eva Gore-Booth: An Image of Such Politics’ and ‘Eva Gore-Booth: Irish Radical Poet, Rebel and Reformer’; Dr Mary McAuliffe, historian, lecturer, and Director of Gender Studies at UCD; and Dr Catherine Healy, historian-in-residence at EPIC, The Irish Emigration Museum.

The people under attack today are not the same as those driven from their homes in Northern Ireland's past, says Michael Magee – but the forces behind the violence bear an unsettling resemblance

Congratulations to the 2025 Book Prize & Fellowship recipients! Special thanks to the book prize and fellowship committees for your work and dedication!

Files reveal a world of flattery and fratboy tones, where rich men are cultivated and women provide services

An Irish family learns about their ancestor's past as a slave-owner.

Examining the transatlantic history of Irish serving women reveals intricate cultural complexities of class, and roles through archival research.