Huber's new book, Irish Ecomedia: Empire and Environmental Justice in the Modernization of Postcolonial Ireland, examines changing technologies and media landscapes in the history of modernization in ...

Schrijver en filmmaker Nafiss Nia vraagt nieuwe Nederlanders welke woorden ze hier als eerste leerden en welke hen bijbleven. Deze keer: ‘natuur’, ‘kom terug’, ‘eigenlijk’ en ‘gewoon’.

Michele Horrigan's commitment and connection to the region give her unique insights into the local natural and cultural heritage and their histories. In the latest episode of Living Culture, Making He...

Datacentres used 22% of country’s electricity last year, pushing up household bills, study suggests

Many may think of Wikipedia as the public town square of the internet, the one place we can all go to receive and contribute to the chronicling of our world as we construct it (see Arendt, 1958). I ce...

Alumina made in Aughinish, Co Limerick is exported to smelters that sell aluminium to a trader supplying Russian arms manufacturers, an investigation has found. The project analysed confidential docum...

Earth is in the midst of a climate crisis. Whilst fossil fuels dominate headlines, there are also more subtle disruptions at play in the form of biodiversity loss. Overgrazing is causing the loss of m...

The cold and dark of a Dutch winter day is palpable in the film's depictions of the politics of language, migration, identity, and belonging today. Die Middag (That Afternoon) conveys the intense stru...

What do you see, when you look up at the night sky? I grew up in a larger Dutch city and thinking back to early childhood memories, I could just point out the North Star and the Big Dipper in a clear ...

Whose heritage matters? What gets preserved, and why do we identify with certain items, places, or histories more than others? Listen to the first episode of the podcast Living Culture, Making Heritag...

Whose heritage matters? What gets preserved? And why do we identify with certain items, places, or histories more than others? Welcome to Living Culture, Making Heritage, a podcast that explores the d...

Living Culture, Making Heritage: Critical Conversations on Cultural Heritage and Identity. Whose heritage matters? What gets preserved? And why do we identify with certain items, places, or histories ...

<p>Today, we are happy to bring you our conversation with Katherine M. Huber, author of <em>Irish Ecomedia: Empire and Environmental Justice in the Mo

<p><b>The environmental impacts of empire on Ireland’s past and future</b></p><p>Ireland was Britain’s first colony and its first imperial laboratory—

The climate crisis poses a dual challenge, undermining the integrity of both natural and social ecosystems, while simultaneously threatening public health, ...

“What do you need to play a GIF in a thousand years?” This question kicked off the keynote lecture by art historian and curator Sanneke Huisman at Tilburg University. While GIFs (first introduced as “...

<p><b>The environmental impacts of empire on Ireland’s past and future</b></p><p>Ireland was Britain’s first colony and its first imperial laboratory—

What happens when art meets environmental justice? In the spring of 2025, scholars and students explored this question together with Irish artist Michele Horrigan, whose work grapples with the ongoing...

IASIL is pleased to invite applications for a postgraduate scholarship to attend the 2025 conference in Galway.

The Humanities Research Center (HRC) at Rice University seeks to appoint one Postdoctoral Associate in Environmental Humanities, with an affiliation with the Center for Environmental Studies (CES).