Young Academy Ireland is an all-island network of early-career researchers and innovators. Deedigan is one of 21 new members from Ireland and Northern I...

The National Concert Hall is a national cultural institution and the designated home of music in Ireland.

A century after partition, Ireland’s media still struggles to speak across borders. This July, five journalists asked whether it’s time to imagine a truly shared media landscape across the island, and...

History Workshop is advertising two part-time, paid Editorial Fellowships in 2025, open to early career historians.

What do people in Northern Ireland really think about Irish unity, Brexit, and their political institutions? A landmark survey, conducted by Professor Pete Shirlow and Professor Jon Tonge of the Unive...

The historical consensus on Cumann na mBan, Ireland’s republican women’s organisation, suggests that by the period of the Second World War (or Emergency as it was known in independent Ireland) it w...

The historical consensus on Cumann na mBan, Ireland’s republican women’s organisation, suggests that by the period of the Second World War (or Emergency as it was known in independent Ireland) it w...

Histories of imprisonment in Ireland are surprisingly scarce given the centrality of political imprisonment to state formation. As a history of imprisonmen

ARINS: Analysing and Researching Ireland North and South Authoritative, independent and non-partisan analysis and research on constitutional, institutional and policy options for Ireland, north and south. Coming soon: For and against a united Ireland by Fintan O’Toole and Sam McBride. Pre-order now More about what we do Read the research Who we are

Every single pale and freckled ancestor of mine since 1800, Irish farmers to a soul, was born and raised in something called the United Kingdom. This is true for a large number of Irish people in the ...

Posting talks, public lectures and other events given at the Institute of Irish Studies, Queen's University Belfast.

Television: Contrast between picture the women presented beside ‘Uncle Gaybo’ and present-day selves is striking