Evening and Short Courses

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Introduction 05 Histories and Humanities 23 Autism Diagnostic Observation 07 History on the Big Screen: Separating Fact 23 Schedule (ADOS-2) for the Clinical and Fiction Setting Introduction to Irish Family History 24

Botany 07 History 25 An Introduction to Woodcarving 07 20th Century Ireland 25 Beginners Gardening Course 08 American History 26 Weekend Gardening Course 09 Cataclysm and Renewal: History of 27 Practical Course in Botanical Art 09 Continental Europe 1918 to Present Visual Language Course at Trinity Botanic 10 Early Christian Ireland 400-1000 28 Gardens Imperialism to Globalism: Europe and the 29 World 1860-1970 Classics 11 Ireland 1534-1815 30 Ancient Greek Language and Culture - 11 Kingship and Warfare: Ireland, c.1000- 31 Beginners 1318 Ancient Greek Language and Culture - 12 Religion and Society 1095 – 1517 32 Intermediate The Hundred Years War c.1337-1453 33 From Rome to Byzantium: the transition 13 from classical to early Byzantine world in History of Art 34 the history, culture, literature and art of A Course on Modernism/Contemporary Art 34 the 3rd to the 6th centuries AD Arts of Japan 35 Greek and Roman Art and Architecture 14 City Court Campagna: The Foundation of 36 Greek and Roman History 15 Early Modern Architecture in Europe Greek and Roman Mythology and Religion 16 Insular Art 37 Latin Language and Culture - Beginners 17 Introduction to European Architecture I 38 Latin Language and Culture - Intermediate 18 Introduction to European Architecture II 39 Introduction to European Painting and 39 English 19 Sculpture I English Literature 19 Introduction to European Painting and 40 Fear in Literature 20 Sculpture II Making and Meaning in Irish Art 41 Centre for Gender and Women’s Studies 21 Painting and Sculpture in 17th Century 42 Gender: History, Culture and 21 Europe Representation The Age of Rembrandt and Vermeer 43 To the Glory of God: the art and 44 Health Policy and Management 22 architecture of the medieval church Health Economics 22 c.1100-1220 Managing People in Healthcare 22 Organisations

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Irish 45 Russian, Lower Intermediate 70 Irish Palaeography 45 Russian, Intermediate 71 Russian, Advanced / Advanced Plus 72 Languages 46 Chinese, Introduction to Language 46 Near and Middle Eastern Studies 74 and Culture Introduction to the Arabic Language 74 Chinese, Post-Beginners 47 Certificate in Holocaust Education 74 Introduction to Irish Sign Language (ISL) 47 (Ten-week course) Physics 74 Irish Sign Language (ISL) for Beginners 48 Foundation Physics for Earth and Life 74 Japanese, Introduction to Language and 48 Sciences Culture Japanese, Post-Beginners 49 Psychology 75 Japanese, Intermediate 49 Psychology: The Science of Behaviour and 75 Korean, Introduction to Language and 50 Mind Culture Korean, Post-beginners Language and 50 Religions and Theology 76 Culture A Survey of Islamic theology, Philosophy, 76 Portuguese 51 and Mysticism (Sufism) from its Origins to Turkish, Introduction to Language and 52 the Modern Period Culture Approaches to the Study of Religion 77 Turkish, Post-Beginners 52 Christianity in the Cultures of late 78 Turkish, Intermediate 53 Antiquity Classical Islamic Religious Thought in 79 Languages (Slavonic) 53 Dialogue with Philosophical, Jewish and Bulgarian, Beginners 53 Christian Sources Bulgarian, Lower Intermediate 54 Classical Thinkers on Religion 80 Bulgarian, Upper Intermediate 55 Contemporary Ethical Issues 81 Bulgarian, Advanced 56 Eras and Classical Authors in the History 82 Croatian, Beginners 58 of Christianity Croatian, Lower Intermediate 59 Ethics in Sport and Media 82 Croatian, Upper Intermediate 60 Great Controversies in the Histories of 83 Croatian, Advanced 61 Monotheism Czech, Beginners 62 Introduction to the New Testament: 84 Czech, Lower Intermediate 63 Texts and Contexts Polish, Beginners 64 Introduction to World Religions 85 Polish, Lower Intermediate 66 Key Themes in Theology 86 Polish, Upper Intermediate 67 Paul and the Development of Early 86 Polish, Advanced 68 Christianity Russian, Beginners 69 Pauline Letters in Context 87 Philosophical and Theological 88 Approaches to God

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Religion in Public: Great Images 89 The Clear and Confident Voice, Presenting 108 Religion in Public: Great Speeches 90 With Confidence Religions in the Ancient Mediterranean 91 Young Actors’ Programme (2 weeks) 108 The Qur’an and its History of Reception 91 Young Actors’ Programme (4 weeks) 109 Theological Cosmology and Anthropology 92 World Christianities: Africa and Asia 93 The Loyola Institute Ecclesiology: Unity & Diversity in Catholic 110 Russian, Central and Eastern European 94 Christianity Studies Ethical Issues Today – Theology and Food 111 Contemporary Literature and Cinema in 94 Eucharistic Theology 111 Bulgaria and the Question of Balkan From Joshua to the Exile: The Rise and Fall 112 Identity of Israel and Judah Czech Theatre and Political Change 95 God: One and Three 112 Introduction to Contemporary Polish 96 Jewish Origins and the Hebrew Bible: 113 Culture Texts and Contexts Key Works of Czech Literature 97 Mission, Culture and Diversity in a Global 114 The Best of Czech Cinema 98 World The Book of Kells: A Theological Reading 114 Social Sciences and Philosophy 98 The Ethics of Embodiment 115 Big Questions in Philosophy 98 The Making of Catholic Theology: 116 Great Philosophers 99 The Medieval Period The Essential Berkeley 100 Theology in the Reformation and the 116 Counter-Reformation 116 The Lir Academy 101 Catholic Life and Thought in the Age of the 117 Acting and Irish Theatre 101 Enlightenment Armed Combat 101 Literary and Historical Approaches to the 118 Character and Scene Study 102 Torah/Pentateuch I A Clown 102 Improvising and Devising Theatre 102 Introduction to Acting 103 The Innovation Academy 118 Introduction to Dance 103 Creative Thinking Innovation and Introduction to Musical Theatre 104 Entrepreneurship Introduction to Screen Acting 104 119 Introduction to Stage Management and 105 Campus Map Technical Theatre Movement Expression with Sue Mythen 105 Musical Theatre Intensive 106 Riverdance – Trinity College Dublin 106 International Summer School Stage Combat 107 Technology and the Stage 108

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Introduction Réamhrá

Lifelong learning is a continual process for Próiseas leanúnach dúinn uile is ea an every one of us, whether it is for personal fhoghlaim ar feadh an tsaoil, bímis ina interest or professional development. bun as suim phearsanta nó ar mhaithe le Trinity College Dublin, the University of forbairt phroifisiúnta. Cuireann Coláiste na Dublin oﬀers a wide range of evening and Tríonóide réimse leathan cúrsaí tráthnóna short courses in many diﬀerent fields agus cúrsaí gearra ar fáil in ábhair éagsúla which result in the gaining of new ideas, – cúrsaí a thabharfaidh smaointe úra agus new knowledge, and in some instances, eolas úr duit agus, i gcás cuid acu, new qualifications. cáilíocht úr freisin.

Today, the continuing nature of education Sa lá atá inniu ann, tá an t-oideachas is more important than ever. Old skills leanúnach níos tábhachtaí ná riamh. become obsolete, new skills come to be in Tá seanscileanna ag dul as feidhm agus tá high demand. The people who can éileamh ar scileanna úra. Na daoine a participate most eﬀectively in our fast- ghlacfaidh an pháirt is éifeachtaí i saol moving modern society are those who are tapa an lae inniu ná na daoine atá sásta most open to new ideas, most adaptable glacadh le smaointe nua, atá sásta iad féin and willing to continually re-educate a chur in oiriúint do shaol úr, filleadh ar an themselves and broaden their oideachas go tráthúil agus a ndearcadh ar perspectives. an saol a leathnú.

In addition to degree and diploma Chomh maith le cúrsaí céime agus courses, there is a wide range of short dioplóma, tá réimse leathan cúrsaí gearra courses to choose from at Trinity, from ar fail i gColáiste na Tríonóide – ó stair history of art to social work, philosophy to na healaíne go hobair shóisialta, psychology, Greek and Roman mythology ó fhealsúnacht go síceolaíocht, and religion to physics and a wide variety ó mhiotaseolaíocht agus creidimh na of languages among others. We hope that Gréige agus na Róimhe go heolaíocht an you will find a course that appeals to you néarchórais agus rogha leathan teangacha in this booklet. (i measc ábhar eile).

Further information is available at Tá súil againn go dtiocfaidh tú ar chúrsa www.tcd.ie/courses/esc a thaitneoidh leat sa leabhrán seo. Tá tuilleadh eolais ar fáil ag www.tcd.ie/courses/esc

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Autism Diagnostic Lecturer Observation Schedule (ADOS- Prof. Louise Gallagher 2) for the Clinical Setting How to Apply For those interested in attending the ADOS-2 is a semi-structured, standardised training, please contact Nadia Bolshakova assessment of communication, social E: [email protected] interaction, play/imaginative use of materials and restricted and repetitive Fee behaviours for individuals who have been €450 for two full days training referred because of possible autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Date, Time and Place Fundamentally new to the ADOS-2 than Trinity Centre for Health Sciences, ADOS-G are the procedures involved in the St James’s Hospital, Dublin 8. The course algorithm computation and the is running every three or four months. comparison score for module 1 through 3 which were revised on the basis of the Further Information findings of recent validation research. The Visit new comparison score provides a way of www.tcd.ie/medicine/neuropsychiatric- indicating a participant’s level of autism genetics/autism/ados.php or contact: spectrum related symptomatology and it The Extramural Course Co-ordinator, can also be used to interpret an Dr. Nadia Bolshakova, T: 01 896 2144, individual’s own change in autism E: [email protected] spectrum related symptoms over time. ADOS-2 also includes a toddler module, which is designed for very young children Botany who do not use phrase speech but who An Introduction to are between the ages of twelve and thirty months. The toddler module has its own Woodcarving algorithms that provide ‘ranges of concern’ instead of cut-oﬀ scores. Well known Sculptor Conleth Gent A variety of specialists will use the ADOS-2, (www.conlethgent.ie) will be running a their use of results in writing reports and woodcarving course two and a half hours making recommendations to inform per day one day a week over a five week medical diagnoses, special education period based in the Trinity Botanic classification and occupational therapists Gardens at Dartry, Dublin 6 (nearest Luas and speech and hearing professionals Station, Milltown). might use for treatment planning.

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Conleth Gent has exhibited widely Date, Time and Place throughout Ireland and has been a multi- Every Monday 11am-1pm for five weeks award winner at Sculpture in Context in commencing on 30th July 2018 in the the National Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin. Trinity Botanic Gardens opposite His work has been presented to President Palmerston Park, Dartry, Dublin 6 (nearest Mary Robinson and other dignitaries. He Luas Station, Milltown). has worked on large scale sculptures for Dun Laoghaire and Galway County Botany Councils. Beginners Gardening Course The course is primarily aimed as an Hazel Proctor is an award-winning garden introduction to woodcarving with all tools designer and lecturer who has worked in and materials provided. many prestigious gardens across Ireland. The main focus is on creativity and During the Beginners Gardening Course, individuality and nurturing it through the you will gain a wide range of gardening medium of woodcarving. All abilities will skills such as how to propagate your own be catered for, as each participant will plants, the principles of pruning and how receive individual tuition. Participants will to choose the right plants for your garden. be introduced to the tools and how to The course also includes lectures on the sharpen, maintain and use them and the history of garden design and regular plant materials and characteristics of the identification walks. Throughout the year, diﬀerent woods. Most will have their own we enjoy visits to horticultural gems such sculpture to take home by the end of the as the War Memorial Garden and The course. National Botanic Gardens. How to Apply How to apply Please email Conleth - Please email Hazel at [email protected] to [email protected] - to confirm your confirm your booking. Places are limited participation. Places are very few in so early booking is advised. number and strictly limited. Fee Fee The course costs €900 and a deposit of The course will cost €160 for five classes. €200 must be paid by 7th September to Tea and coﬀee will be provided and all secure your place. The remainder must be materials will be supplied. Full payment in paid by the start of the course – 3rd advance by 1st July is essential and October. required to secure your place. Please note all monies are non-refundable except in the event of course cancellation.

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Date and Time Botany The course will start October 3rd and will Practical Course in run until May 2019. Class will be held at the Trinity Botanic Garden in Dartry, Botanical Art Dublin 6, from 10am to 3pm each week. We follow the academic year so there will Well known Botanical artist Yanny Petters be mid-term breaks and holidays during (www.yannypetters.net) will be running a Christmas and Easter. 2 day practical course in botanical drawing and watercolour illustration Botany based in the Trinity Botanic Gardens at Dartry, Dublin 6 (nearest Luas Station, Weekend Gardening Course Milltown).

This is a four-week introductory course Yanny is a member of the Irish Society of which will run each Saturday, for the Botanical Artists and exhibits regularly in month of October. We will cover a range of Ireland. Some of her works are in the topics such as how to divide your Shirley Sherwood Collection in Kew herbaceous perennials, how to test your Gardens, as well as in the OPW collection garden soil, the principles of pruning and in Glasnevin and Wicklow Mountains choosing the right plants for your garden. National Park. Class will be held from 10am to 3pm each week with tea and coﬀee included. In this Autumn course, and following Please Note: this course will be repeated previous years’ very successful model, all in April 2019 with bookings open in abilities will be catered for, as each January. Please contact Hazel for further participant will receive individual tuition. information. A botanical drawing session occupies the first part of the Tuesday and participants How to Apply produce preparatory drawings to work Please email Hazel at [email protected] to from in the watercolour course on confirm your booking. Places are limited Tuesday afternoon and Thursday. Plants so early booking is advised. are sourced in the extensive gardens and glass houses on site and all drawings are Fee done from life. The course costs €200 which must be paid in full by 7th September to secure your How to Apply place. Please email Yanny - [email protected] - to confirm For further Information visit your participation. Places are very few in www.hazelproctor.com number and strictly limited.

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Fee internationally. Recent projects include a The course will cost €140 for two days. Tea residency at Temple Bar Gallery + Studios and coﬀee will be provided and materials (2011 – 2015). ‘Inheritance’ a solo will be supplied. Full payment in advance exhibition at Drei Ringe Gallery, Leipzig. by 1st July for the Autumn course is Fukt Contemporary Drawing #13. His work essential and required to secure your has been included in commercial gallery place. Please note all monies are non- and museum exhibitions in Ireland and refundable except in the event of course internationally, including the Dublin City cancellation. Gallery, The Hugh Lane and Scope Art Fair Basel, 2011 and 2012, Scope Art Fair Miami Date and Time 2013. He is the recipient of several awards Spring 2018: 9th and 10th May in the and his work is held in many international Trinity Botanic Gardens opposite private and permanent collections. Palmerston Park at Dartry, Dublin 6 (nearest Luas Station, Milltown). All David Eager Maher will be running a 3-day sessions start at 10.30am and end at visual art course. The primary focus of the 4.00pm. course will be upon developing an individual visual language through Autumn 2018: 18th and 19th September in observational drawing and painting. The the Trinity Botanic Gardens opposite Trinity Botanic Gardens will provide a Palmerston Park at Dartry, Dublin 6 subject for research, through drawing, (nearest Luas Station, Milltown). observational study, collage and All sessions start at 10.30am and end at collecting information, students will learn 4.00pm. techniques in bringing the factual into the imagination. In both the Spring and Spring 2019: 8th and 9th May in the Trinity Autumn courses all abilities will be Botanic Gardens opposite Palmerston catered for, each participant will receive Park at Dartry, Dublin 6 (nearest Luas individual tuition. In both courses the Station, Milltown). All sessions start at botanical drawing session occupies the 10.30am and end at 4.00pm. first half (Tuesday all day and Wednesday morning) participants will produce Botany observational drawings, notes, photos and Visual Language Course at generally discuss and gather ideas. Trinity Botanic Gardens The remainder of the course (Wednesday afternoon and Thursday) participants will David Eager Maher use their observational work from the (www.davideagermaher.com) is well greenhouses to explore unique ways to known for his works on paper and is visually compose and learn techniques in associated with contemporary drawing imaginatively using the information.

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How to Apply offers a comprehensive appraisal of the Please email David - language of ancient Greece. It also [email protected] - to explores some central features of Ancient confirm your participation. Places are very Greek literature. In this course we aim to few in number and strictly limited. examine the cultural context surrounding classical Greek and its successors. In the Fee first term, those who have knowledge of The course will cost €190 for three days. Greek grammar will be able to review it at Tea and coffee will be provided. Materials a leisurely pace while people with little or will be supplied, but participants are free no knowledge will have an opportunity to to bring any preferable drawing and learn the basics of the Greek grammar. painting materials. Painting materials Aspects such as the origins of the should be water based only. Full payment language and the dialects will also be in advance by 1st March (for the Spring considered in the first term. The second course) or 1st July (for the Autumn course) term will be devoted to a careful study of is essential and required to secure your the Ancient Greek literary language place. Please note all monies are non- through samplings of Greek authors, in refundable except in the event of course both poetry and prose, ranging from the cancellation. archaic to Hellenistic times. We will also consider the relevance of the past in the Date, Time and Place present and there will be time to explore Spring 2018: 22nd May to 24th May in the some favourite topics more in-depth Trinity Botanic Gardens opposite through inclusive but leisurely class Palmerston Park at Dartry, Dublin 6 discussion. (nearest Luas Station, Milltown). All sessions start at 10.30am and end at How to Apply 4.00pm. Autumn 2018: 11th to 13th Closing date for online and postal September in the Trinity Botanic Gardens applications is Friday 24th August 2018. opposite Palmerston Park at Dartry, Enrolments open 13th August 2018 for Dublin 6 (nearest Luas Station, Milltown). Michaelmas Term and 10th December All sessions start at 10.30am and end at 2018 for Hilary Term. You may register and 4.00pm. pay by credit/debit card online at www.histories- Classics humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th Ancient Greek Language and August 2018 or you can download an application form and send it with a Culture - Beginners cheque/money order made payable to This course will run subject to sufficient Trinity College Dublin number 1 account numbers enrolling – there will be a limited to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and number of places available. This course Short Courses administrator, School of

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Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts ancient Greek is combined with an Building, Trinity College Dublin, the exploration of literature and culture. University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin Building on the basics of Greek grammar 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. acquired at Beginners level, we will Applications may be made in person in consolidate foundations to begin reading room 3141, Arts Building, College after unadapted works in Attic and Koine Greek. 13th August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm Books used and texts read will be or by appointment. specified by the tutor at the beginning of the course. Fee €250 for the course. The concession rate How to Apply for this course is €125. The concession Closing date for online and postal rate is available to second and third level applications is Friday 24th August 2018. students and people whose primary Enrolments open 13th August 2018 for source of income is social welfare, health Michaelmas Term and 10th December board or a government-sponsored 2018 for Hilary Term. You may register and employment scheme. pay by credit/debit card online at www.histories- Time and Place humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th 6pm – 7.30pm. Day and venue to be August 2018 or you can download an confirmed application form and send it with a cheque/money order made payable to Duration Trinity College Dublin number 1 account The course comprises one class per week to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and over two twelve-week terms commencing Short Courses administrator, School of week beginning Monday 10th September Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts 2018, and recommencing week beginning Building, Trinity College Dublin , the Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one- University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin week break in each term, (22nd - 26th 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. October 2018 and 4th - 8th March 2019) Applications may be made in person in when no lectures will take place. room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by Classics appointment. Ancient Greek Language and Culture - Intermediate This course will run subject to suﬀicient numbers enrolling – there will be a limited number of places available. In this intermediate course learning and reading

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Fee will address these questions and more to €250 for the course. The concession rate explore the period between the third to for this course is €125. The concession the seventh century AD, which marked rate is available to second and third level one of history’s great turning points and students and people whose primary the transition from the ancient to the source of income is social welfare, health modern world, from pagan polytheism to board or a government-sponsored Christianity, from Roman Empire to employment scheme. Medieval States. This dynamic world was populated by diverse people (the Time and Place “barbarians”) who deeply influenced the 7.30pm – 9pm. Venue to be confirmed. culture, literature and art of the time. In our studies, we will travel to Duration Constantinople and Ravenna to The course comprises one class per week appreciate the artistic continuity with over two twelve-week terms commencing classical tradition and the new week beginning Monday 10th September inspirations coming from the East, and we 2018, and recommencing week beginning will meet fascinating personalities such as Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one- Empress Theodora, Justinian, and Julian week break in each term, (22nd - 26th ‘the Apostate’, as well as reading exciting October 2018 and 4th - 8th March 2019) sources such as Procopius, Ammianus when no lectures will take place. Marcellinus, and Nonnus, to understand how much of the empire’s legacy lived on Classics through the institutions of the church. From Rome to Byzantium: How to Apply the transition from classical Closing date for online and postal to early Byzantine world in applications: Friday 24th August 2018 for the history, culture, literature Michaelmas term (September) and Friday 11th January 2019 for Hilary term and art of the 3rd to the 6th (January). centuries AD Enrolments open 13th August 2018 for This course will run subject to suﬀicient Michaelmas Term and 10th December numbers enrolling – there will be a limited 2018 for Hilary Term. You may register and number of places available. Did the pay by credit/debit card online at Roman Empire really collapse? Was the www.histories- transition from Classical civilization to late humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th antiquity the end of an era? Was this August or you can download an decline caused by migrations and the application form and send it with a advent of Christianity? In this course we cheque/money order made payable to

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Trinity College Dublin number 1 account Classics to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Short Courses administrator, School of Greek and Roman Art and Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts Architecture Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin There are a limited number of places 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. available on this course. This lecture-only Applications may be made in person in module is an introductory survey of the room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th development and major artistic and August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by technical achievements of Greek and appointment. Roman architecture, sculpture and painting. The course places art and Fee architecture in its social, political and €150 for the full course. The concession cultural context. It explores themes such rate for this course is €75. The concession as the representation of the human form, rate is available to second and third level the use of narrative and mythology in art, students and people whose primary and urbanization, and it looks at the source of income is social welfare, health works of individual artists. It traces the board or a government-sponsored development of architectural forms, such employment scheme. as temples, theatres and Roman baths with attention to many of the iconic Time and Place buildings and sites of the ancient world, Evening Course: Time and venue to be including the Parthenon, Delphi and confirmed, please check our website Olympia, the Colosseum, the Pantheon www.histories- and Pompeii. humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th August for update or text ‘INFO’ followed How to Apply by your name and address to Closing date for online and postal 087 257 2015. applications: Friday 24th August 2018 for Michaelmas Term (September). Friday Duration 11th January 2019 for Hilary Term This lecture-only module comprises one (January). lecture per week over two twelve-week Enrolments open 13th August 2018 for terms commencing the week beginning Michaelmas Term and 10th December Monday 10th September 2018 and 2018 for Hilary Term. You may register and recommencing week beginning Monday pay by credit/debit card online at 15 January 2019. There is a one-week www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ break in each term (22nd - 26 October shortcourses after 13th August or you can 2018 and 4th - 8th March 2019) when no download an application form and send it classes will take place. with a cheque/money order made payable

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to Trinity College Dublin number 1 Classics account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening Greek and Roman History and Short Courses administrator, School of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, There are a limited number of places Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the available on this course. This lecture-only University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin module provides an introductory survey 2. Cash payments will no longer be of the history of the Greek and Roman accepted. Applications may be made in world, from the Greek Archaic age (c.700 person in room 3141, Arts Building, after BC) to the death of Augustus in AD 14. The 13th August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm main trends and issues of this period will or by appointment. be explored including colonisation, imperialism, war, the Athenian invention Fee of democracy, the rise of Alexander, and €300 for the full year or €165 per term. The the emergence of Rome as a major power concession rate for this course is €150 or in the Mediterranean. There will also be €75 per term. The concession rate is discussion of the main historical sources. available to second and third level students and people whose primary How to Apply source of income is social welfare, health Closing date for online and postal board or a government-sponsored applications: Friday 24th August 2018 for employment scheme. Michaelmas term (September) Friday 11th January 2019 for Hilary term (January). Time and Place Enrolments open 13th August 2018 for Day-time courses: Time and venue to be Michaelmas Term and 10th December confirmed, please check our website 2018 for Hilary Term. You may register www.histories- and pay by credit/debit card online at humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses. After 13th www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ August for update or text ‘INFO’ followed shortcourses after 13th August or you can by your name and address to 087 2572015. download an application form and send it with a cheque/money order made payable Duration to Trinity College Dublin number 1 This lecture-only module comprises two account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening lectures per week over two twelve-week and Short Courses administrator, School terms commencing the week beginning of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Monday 10 September 2018, and Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the recommencing week beginning Monday University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin 15 January 2019. There is a one-week 2. Cash payments no longer accepted. break in each term, (22nd - 26th October 2018 and 4th - 8th March 2019) when no lectures will take place.

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Applications may be made in person in Classics room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th Greek and Roman Mythology August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by appointment. and Religion

Fee What is myth? How do myths deal with €300 for the full year or €165 per term. fundamental human concerns about who The concession rate for this course is €150 we are and the world we live in? What is or €75 per term. The concession rate is the relationship between myth and available to second and third level religion? Why did the Greeks and Romans students and people whose primary worship many gods, believe in oracles, or source of income is social welfare, health perform animal sacrifice? This lecture- board or a government-sponsored only module is an introduction to the employment scheme. major myths and religions of the classical world using the full range of primary Time and Place source material: literary, artistic and Day-time course: Time and venue to be archaeological. It explores the functions of confirmed, please check our website myth within society and the various www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ theories of myth. The first half of the shortcourses after 13th August for update course will focus on themes such as the or text ‘INFO’ followed by your name and creation of myths in the wider context of address to 087 257 2015. Near Eastern mythology, the character of the Olympian gods, heroes and their Duration monstrous opponents, divine-human This lecture-only module comprises two relations, and the major mythic cycles of lectures per week over two twelve-week the Trojan war, and the Atreus and Theban terms commencing week beginning sagas. The second half of the course will Monday 10th September 2018, and explore the nature of Greek and Roman recommencing week beginning Monday religion in its social context. It considers 15 January 2019. There is a one-week key elements of ritual action: sacrifice, break in each term, (22nd - 26 October rites of passage, festivals, as well as the 2018 and 4th - 8th March 2019) when no diverse ancient beliefs on death and the lectures will take place. afterlife and the role of mystery religions. This lecture-only course will be illustrated.

How to Apply Closing date for online and postal applications: Friday 24th August 2018 for Michaelmas term (September) and Friday

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11 January 2019 for Hilary term (January). Duration Enrolments open 13th August 2018 for This lecture-only module comprises one Michaelmas Term and 10th December lecture per week over two twelve-week 2018 for Hilary Term. You may register and terms commencing week beginning pay by credit/debit card online at Monday 10th September 2018, and www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ recommencing week beginning Monday shortcourses after 13th August or you can 21st January 2019. There is a one-week download an application form and send it break in each term, (22nd – 26th October with a cheque/money order made payable 2018 and 4th - 8th March 2019) when no to Trinity College Dublin number 1 lectures will take place. account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Short Courses administrator, School Classics of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Latin Language and Culture - University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin Beginners 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. Applications may be made in person in This course will run subject to suﬀicient room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th numbers enrolling – there will be a limited August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by number of places available. This course appointment. oﬀers a comprehensive appraisal of the language of ancient Rome. It also explores Fee some central features of Latin literature. In €150 for the full year or €85 per term. this course we aim to examine the cultural The concession rate is €75 for the course context surrounding classical Latin and its or €45 per term. The concession rate is successors. In the first term, those who available to second and third level have knowledge of Latin grammar will be students and people whose primary able to review it at a leisurely pace, while source of income is social welfare, health people with little or no knowledge will board or a government-sponsored have an opportunity to learn the basics of employment scheme. the Latin grammar. Aspects such as the origins and development of the Latin Time and Place language, its power of communication, Day-time course: Time and venue to be comparisons between formal and confirmed, please check our website informal Latin in antiquity and beyond will www.histories- also be considered. The second term will humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th be devoted to a careful study of the Latin August for update or text ‘INFO’ followed literary language through samplings of by your name and address to Latin authors, in both poetry and prose, 087 257 2015. ranging from antiquity to early modern times.

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How to Apply Duration Closing date for online and postal The course comprises one class per week applications is Friday 24th August 2018 for over two twelve-week terms commencing Michaelmas Term (September) and 11th week beginning Monday 10th September January for Hilary Term (January). 2018, and recommencing week Enrolments open 13th August 2018 for commencing Monday 21st January 2019. Michaelmas Term and 10th December There is a one-week break in each term, 2018 for Hilary Term. You may register and (22nd – 26th October 2018 and 4th - 8th pay by credit/debit card online at March 2019) when no lectures will take www.histories- place. humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th August or you can download an Classics application form and send it with a Latin Language and Culture - cheque/money order made payable to Trinity College Dublin number 1 account Intermediate to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Short Courses administrator, School of This course will run subject to suﬀicient Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts numbers enrolling – there will be a limited Building, Trinity College Dublin, the number of places available. An University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin intermediate reading course in Latin is 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. combined with an exploration of Roman Applications may be made in person in life and literature. Starting with a swift room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th review of the basics of Latin grammar, we August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by will aim to begin reading unadapted appointment. works of Roman literature by the end of the course. Fee €250 for the course. The concession rate How to Apply for this course is €125. The concession Closing date for online and postal rate is available to second and third level applications is Friday 24th August 2018 for students and people whose primary Michaelmas Term (September) and 11th source of income is social welfare, health January for Hilary Term (January). board or a government-sponsored Enrolments open 13th August 2018 for employment scheme. Michaelmas Term and 10th December 2018 for Hilary Term. You may register and Time and Place pay by credit/debit card online at 6pm – 7.30pm. Day and venue to be www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ confirmed. shortcourses after 13th August 2018 or you can download an application form and

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send it with a cheque/money order made English payable to Trinity College Dublin number English Literature 1 account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Short Courses administrator, This course will provide an introduction to School of Histories and Humanities, Room major authors of poetry, drama and prose 3141, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, through close examination of selected the University of Dublin, College Green, texts, chosen from among those Dublin 2. Cash payments are no longer prescribed for the Leaving Certificate. The accepted. Applications may be made in course will be of special interest to person in room 3141, Arts Building, after teachers and pupils preparing for the 13th August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm examination but the lectures will be or by appointment. directed towards a more general audience as well. Fee €250 for the course. The concession rate Fee for this course is €125. The concession €60 for the entire series. Individual rate is available to second and third level lectures are €7 each. Concessionary rates students and people whose primary for the full series will be €45 or individual source of income is social welfare, health lecture €6 each. Concessionary rates apply board or a government-sponsored to: students, OAPs, unemployed, groups of employment scheme. 20+. Teachers bringing groups of students receive a free Teacher Pass. Time and Place 7.30pm – 9pm. Day and venue to be How to Apply confirmed Online Application: Please apply and pay online using this link to Eventbrite: Duration www.eventbrite.ie (available shortly) The course comprises one class per week Postal Application: Apply to: Ms Sophia Ní over two twelve-week terms commencing Sheoin, Centre Executive Oﬀicer, Oscar week beginning Monday 10th September Wilde Centre for Irish Writing, School of 2018, and recommencing week beginning English, 21 Westland Row, Trinity College Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one- Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2, week break in each term, (22nd - 26th Ireland. Phone: 01-8962885 email: October 2018 and 4th - 8th March 2019) [email protected]. Application forms will be when no lectures will take place. available for download shortly from the Oscar Wilde website: www.tcd.ie/OWC/evening-lectures. Cheques/Bank Drafts/Postal Orders should be made payable to Trinity College

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Dublin No. 1 Account. Course Director Pay at the Door: It is possible to pay on the Professor Ema Vyroubalová door at the night, however only those who have pre-booked can be guaranteed Fee admission. €60 for the entire series. Individual lectures are €7 each. Date, Time and Place The concession rate for the full series will There will be ten weekly lectures be €45 or individual lecture €6 each. The beginning on Tuesday 2nd October 2018 concession rate apply to: students, OAPs, at 7 pm, in the Edmund Burke Theatre, unemployed, groups of 20+. Teachers Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the bringing groups of students receive a free University of Dublin, Dublin 2. There will Teacher Pass. be no lecture on Tuesday 30th October 2018. How to Apply Online Application: Please apply and pay English online using this link to Eventbrite: www.eventbrite.ie (available shortly) Fear in Literature Pay at the Door: It is possible to pay on the door at the night, however only those who In this series of lectures members of the have pre-booked can be guaranteed School of English will survey the literature admission. of fear from the Anglo-Saxons up to the present, exploring how literary works have Postal Application: Apply to: Ms Sophia Ní set out both to frighten their audiences Sheoin, Centre Executive Oﬀicer, Oscar and to reflect on the very nature of fear Wilde Centre for Irish Writing, School of itself. English, 21 Westland Row, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2, Beowulf’s Grendel, Hamlet’s ghost, Ireland. Phone: 01-8962885 email: Frankenstein’s monster, and many other [email protected]. Application forms will be figures inspire fear in the fictional worlds available for download shortly from the they haunt. Plays, poems, and novels can Oscar Wilde website: themselves have the capacity to scare www.tcd.ie/OWC/evening-lectures. their audiences and readers. Literary Cheques/Bank Drafts/Postal Orders works have been especially attuned to the should be made payable to Trinity College anxieties prevalent in particular junctures Dublin No. 1 Account. in history, although the capacity of literature of the past to continue to unsettle readers long after the time it was written down is well known.

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Date, Time and Place How to Apply There will be 10 weekly lectures beginning Closing date for online and postal on Tuesday evenings at 7 pm, from 22nd applications is Friday 11th January 2019. January 2019 in the Jonathan Swift Enrolments open 10th December 2018 for Theatre, Arts Building, Trinity College Hilary Term. You may register and pay by Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. credit/debit card online at www.histories- humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 10th Centre for Gender and Women’s Studies December 2018 or you can download an Gender: History, Culture application form and send it with a cheque/money order made payable to and Representation Trinity College Dublin number 1 account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and ‘The story is no longer about the things Short Courses administrator, School of that have happened to women and men Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts and how they have reacted to them; Building, Trinity College Dublin, the instead it is about how the subjective and University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin collective meanings of women and men as 2. Cash payments no longer accepted. categories of identity have been Applications may be made in person in constructed.’ (Joan Scott, Gender and the room 3141, Arts Building, after 10th Politics of History, New York). This lecture- December only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or only module will examine the histories by appointment. and representations of gender, seeking to understand how gender is constructed by Fee societies, institutions and individuals, €75 for the course. The concession rate is through the critical analysis of texts, €45 for the course. The concession rate is works of art and public actions. Gender, its available to second and third level role, its construction and it historiography students and people whose primary will be brought together by scholars source of income is social welfare, health across the school in an interdisciplinary board or a government-sponsored module. The operation of gender ‘as a tool employment scheme. of analysis’ will be examined in histories of the body, sexuality, medicine, religion, Time and Place politics, institutions and representations Day-time course: Time and venue to be in a variety of texts and contexts which will confirmed, please check our website show the inherent instability and elusive www.histories- nature of many gendered identities. humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13 August 2018 for update or text ‘INFO’ followed by your name and address to 087 257 2015.

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Duration How to apply This lecture-only module comprises of Interested applicants please contact the one lecture per week over one twelve- Centre of Health Policy and Management, week term commencing in the week E: [email protected]. beginning Monday 21st January 2019. Admission criteria: Applications will be There is a one-week break, (4th March - considered from applicants with health 8th March 2019) when no lectures will take service management experience. In place. addition, applicants should hold a good honours degree in a professional Health Policy and Management discipline or hold other qualifications Health Economics deemed appropriate by the course committee. This short course looks at the role of Fee economic principles in understanding €1,000 (excluding application fee) behaviour of users and providers of healthcare, in setting priorities and in Date financing access to care. Key issues to be This short course is comprised of five examined include: the ways in which three-hour sessions and usually starts in individuals respond to incentives; how we the autumn term. Precise dates would be can best set healthcare priorities by provided to interested applicants on evaluating the costs and effectiveness of request from August. healthcare interventions; and what are the advantages and disadvantages of different Health Policy and Management ways of financing health services. By the end of the course, participants should: Managing People in Healthcare Organisations I Understand principles of demand and elasticity as applied to health and This short course comprises three healthcare, and the implications for subjects: management and organisational policies on charging for services and behaviour; human resources health promotion. management; and organisation I Appreciate options for financing development. The synergistic relationship health services, and how different between individual and group behaviour methods affect access to care and and organisational functioning and performance of providers of care. organisational culture is central to the I Describe the methods used in course. economic evaluation of health.

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By the end of the course, participants Histories and Humanities should: History on the Big Screen: I Understand and utilise a strategic Separating Fact and Fiction approach to the operation of the main activities in the management of This weekly series of lectures explores people. how key events and characters in history I Understand how to enable the healthy have been represented — and often functioning of organisation systems misrepresented — on the ‘big screen’. Each through process consultation. week the course will examine a diﬀerent I Appreciate the role of the manager or historical film, with subjects ranging from leader in Irish healthcare, particularly classical times to the twentieth century. in bringing about change and Lecturers will discuss how and why influencing the delivery of person- cinematic dramatizations of the past centred care in health services. depart from 'real history'. The course will also consider the success of some How to Apply filmmakers in capturing history on screen Interested applicants please contact the and assess the broader influence of Centre of Health Policy and Management, genuinely popular representations of the E: [email protected]. past. Admission criteria: Applications will be considered from applicants with health How to Apply service management experience. In Closing date for online and postal addition, applicants should hold a good applications is Friday 24th August 2018 for honours degree in a professional Michaelmas (September) term and Friday discipline or hold other qualifications 11 January 2019 for Hilary (January) term. deemed appropriate by the course Enrolments open 13th August 2018 for committee. Michaelmas Term and 10th December 2018 for Hilary Term. You may register and Fee pay by credit/debit card online at €2,000 (excluding application fee) www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ shortcourses after 13th August or you can Date download an application form and send it This short course is comprised of eleven with a cheque/money order made payable three-hour sessions and usually runs in to Trinity College Dublin number 1 the Michaelmas (September) and Hilary account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening (January) terms. Precise dates would be and Short Courses administrator, School provided to interested applicants on of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, request from August. Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the

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University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin Histories and Humanities 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. Introduction to Irish Applications may be made in person in room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th Family History August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by appointment. This course will run subject to suﬀicient numbers applying. Fee €180 for the full year or €95 per term. The Family History isn’t just about the past: concession rate is €90 for the full year or learning about our origins allows people €45 per term. The concession rate is to get down to the granular details of our available to second and third level ancestors’ lives. It enables people to students and people whose primary construct their own family narrative and source of income is social welfare, health their personal identity. board or a government-sponsored employment scheme. This lecture-only module is taught through a series of eight lectures per term Time and Place over two terms by Fiona Fitzsimons & Monday evenings 7 – 8 pm. Venue to be Brian Donovan of the Irish Family History confirmed. Centre (Eneclann). The course covers a broad sweep of Irish history (1650s to Duration 1950s), and is deeply rooted in the This lecture-only module comprises one sources. The focus is on the records lecture per week over two eight-week generated by churches, central and local terms commencing week beginning government, enterprises, families and Monday 24 September 2018 and individuals; exploring what section of the recommencing Monday 28th January Irish population is documented in these 2019. There is a one-week break in each records, and how to interpret the term (22nd - 26 October 2018 and 4th - 8th evidence. Where record collections were March 2019) when no lectures will take destroyed, do any collateral records place. N.B. please note bank holidays on survive that contain relevant information? 29th October 2018 and 18th March 2019. The fee includes free access to the largest Irish collection online, www.Findmypast.ie as well as free access to EPIC and the Irish Family History Centre in CHQ. It will also provide support for all participants to construct a simple family history portfolio over sixteen weeks, including creating a

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family profile; research to collect source of income is social welfare, health documentary evidence; building a family board or a government-sponsored tree; and writing a simple report. employment scheme. Please note: This is a lecture-only course and does not include access to computers Time and Place on campus. Participants must have access Evening course. Time and venue to be to their own computers at home for follow confirmed. up clinics and research. Duration How to Apply This lecture-only module comprises one Closing date for online and postal lecture per week over two eight-week applications is Friday 24th August 2018 for terms commencing week beginning Michaelmas (September) term and Friday Monday 24 September 2018 and 11th January 2019 for Hilary (January) recommencing Monday 29th January term. 2019. There is a one-week break in each term. Enrolments open 13th August 2018 (No January registration). You may register History and pay by credit/debit card online at 20th Century Ireland www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ shortcourses after 13th August or you can Drawing on aspects of political, social, download an application form and send it economic and cultural history, this with a cheque/money order made payable module will consider the nature of to Trinity College Dublin number 1 Ireland’s twentieth century and the forces account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening that shaped it. While this module will and Short Courses administrator, School analyse the political changes that shaped of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, the century from Home Rule and Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Unionism to revolution and University of Dublin, Dublin 2. independence, from dominion to republic, Applications may be made in person in from self-rule to direct rule, from room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th ‘ourselves alone’ to the EEC, it will also August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by question the emphasis historians of the appointment. century have placed on the centrality of the political narrative. Throughout, the Fee module will consider how methodologies €250 for the full year or €125 per term. The from social, economic and cultural history concession rate is €125 for the full year or raise significant challenges for the €75 per term. The concession rate is traditional study of Ireland’s twentieth available to second and third level century north and south. students and people whose primary

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By examining a wide range of sources and Fee by considering a diverse range of €150 for the course. The concession rate experiences of Ireland’s twentieth century, for this course is €75. The concession rate this module will introduce students to the is available to second and third level ways in which the historiography of students and people whose primary twentieth century Ireland is changing and source of income is social welfare, health how it might continue to change. Placing board or a government-sponsored the Irish twentieth century in a variety of employment scheme. broader contexts the module will also question certainties about Irish insularity Time and Place and challenge assumptions that have Day-time course: Time and venue to be taken Irish exceptionalism for granted. confirmed, please check our website www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ Lecturers shortcourses after 13 August 2018 for Dr Anne Dolan: Dr Ciarán O’Neill update or text ‘INFO’ followed by your name and address to 087 257 2015. How to Apply Closing date for online and postal Duration applications is Friday 24th August 2018. This lecture-only module comprises two Enrolments open 13th August 2018. You lectures per week over one twelve-week may register and pay by credit/debit card term commencing in the week beginning online at www.histories- Monday 10th September 2018. There is a humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th one-week break (22nd - 26th October August or you can download an 2018) when no lectures will take place. application form and send it with a cheque/money order made payable to History Trinity College Dublin number 1 account American History to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Short Courses administrator, School of An introduction to the main events of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts American history from the beginnings of Building, Trinity College Dublin, the English colonization in the early University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin seventeenth century to the present, this 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. lecture-only module is divided Applications may be made in person in chronologically in two parts. Among room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th topics covered are the colonial period; the August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by establishment of American independence; appointment. the U.S. constitution; slavery; the Civil War; industrialization, urbanisation and the problems of a multi-ethnic society.

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Changes in American popular culture are humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13 considered, as are the emergence of the August 2018 for update or text ‘INFO’ US as a world power and American foreign followed by your name and address to policy. 087 257 2015.

How to Apply Duration The closing date for online and postal This lecture-only module comprises two applications is Friday 11th January 2019. lectures per week over one twelve-week Enrolments open 10th December 2018. term commencing in the week beginning You may register and pay by credit/debit Monday 15 January 2019. There is a one- card online at week break, (4th – 8th March 2019) when www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses no lectures will take place. after 10th December 2018 or you can download an application form and send it History with a cheque/ money order made Cataclysm and Renewal: payable to Trinity College Dublin number 1 account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, History of Continental Europe Evening and Short Courses administrator, 1918 to Present School of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, This one-term module encompasses some the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Cash of the most dramatic events and payments are no longer accepted. developments in European and world Applications may be made in person in history: The First World War, the rise of room 3141, Arts Building, after 10th fascism and communism, the Second December 2018 only from 2.30pm to World War, the Holocaust. It explores the 4.30pm or by appointment. reconstruction and recovery of Europe after 1945 - both as a divided continent Fee during the Cold War and in light of moves €150 for the course. The concession rate is towards and challenges to European €75. The concession rate is available to solidarity and unity. Furthermore, it second and third level students and considers shifting conceptions and people whose primary source of income is geopolitical configurations of a continent social welfare, health board or a in flux, as well as the global dimensions of government-sponsored employment European history throughout the century. scheme. While some sessions will focus on Time and Place particular European nations, others will Day-time course: Time and venue to be focus on key events or themes in confirmed, please check our website comparative and transnational www.histories- perspectives. The module thus provides

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an overall view of the history of modern Time and Place Europe since the early 20th century and of Day time course: Time and venue to be the foundations of contemporary Europe. confirmed, please check our website www.histories- Lecturers humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13 Professor Alan Kramer; Dr Molly Pucci August 2018 for update or text ‘INFO’ followed by your name and address to How to Apply 087 257 2015. Closing date for online and postal applications is Friday 24th August 2018. Duration Enrolments open 13th August 2018. You This lecture-only module comprises two may register and pay by credit/debit card lectures per week over one twelve-week online at www.histories- term commencing in the week beginning humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th Monday 10th September 2018. There is a August or you can download an one-week break (22nd - 26th October application form and send it with a 2018) when no lectures will take place. cheque/money order made payable to Trinity College Dublin number 1 account History to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Early Christian Ireland Short Courses administrator, School of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts 400-1000 Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin This module deals with what has 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. traditionally been known as Ireland's Applications may be made in person in "Golden Age". Having begun with a brief room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th introduction to prehistoric Ireland, it August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by covers in more detail the period from the appointment. arrival of Christianity in the fifth century to the eve of the first Viking attacks at the Fee end of the eighth. The focus is wide- €150 for the course. The concession rate ranging, from early Irish politics and the for this course is €75. The concession rate emergence of a high-kingship to St Patrick is available to second and third level and the impact of Christianization, from students and people whose primary Brehon law and the bonds of society to source of income is social welfare, health the study of landscape and settlement board or a government-sponsored and early Irish farming, and from Hiberno- employment scheme. Latin and Gaelic literature to the visual art that culminated in the creation of the greatest masterpiece of the Golden Age, the Book of Kells.

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How to Apply Duration The closing date for online and postal This lecture-only module comprises two applications is Friday 11th January 2019. lectures per week over one twelve-week term commencing in the week beginning Enrolments open 10th December 2018. Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one- You may register and pay by credit/debit week break, (4th March - 8th March 2019) card online at when no lectures will take place. www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 10th December 2018 or you can History download an application form and send it with a cheque/ money order made Imperialism to Globalism: payable to Trinity College Dublin number Europe and the World 1860- 1 account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, 1970 Evening and Short Courses administrator, School of Histories and Humanities, Room Global integration is not only a fact of 3141, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, modern life, but of modern history the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Cash writing. The interconnectedness of distant payments are no longer accepted. societies and states, and powerful forces Applications may be made in person in making for social, cultural and economic room 3141, Arts Building, after 10th interaction have prompted significant December only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or scholarly assessment. by appointment. This lecture-only module investigates Fee some of the events and processes which €150 for the course. The concession rate is have led to a more integrated world order €75. The concession rate is available to between the mid-nineteenth century and second and third level students and the later twentieth century. For most of people whose primary source of income is that period much of the world was carved social welfare, health board or a up between a number of inter-continental government-sponsored employment empires centred in Europe. How those scheme. empires grew, exerted control and in due course retreated will be the particular Time and Place focus of the module. But other processes, Day-time course: Time and venue to be too, will be considered, not least the confirmed, please check our website integrating force of economic changes and www.histories- the spreading power of capitalism across humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th the globe. Attention will be given to the August 2018 for update or text ‘info’ evolution of ideologies of imperialism and followed by your name and address to social Darwinism and to whether or not 087 257 2015.

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such ideologies impacted upon changing Time and Place global power relationships. The module, Day-time course: Time and venue to be while broadly chronological in approach, confirmed, please check our website will focus on a wide range of themes in www.histories- cultural, economic and political history. humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13 August 2018 for update or text ‘INFO’ How to Apply followed by your name and address to The closing date for online and postal 087 257 2015. applications is Friday 11th January 2019. Enrolments open 10th December 2018. Duration You may register and pay by credit/debit This lecture-only module comprises of card online at www.histories- one lecture per week over one twelve- humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 10th week term commencing in the week December 2018 or you can download an beginning Monday 21st January 2019. application form and send it with a There is a one-week break, (4th - 8th cheque/money order made payable to March 2019) when no lectures will take Trinity College Dublin number 1 account place. to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Short Courses administrator, School of History Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Ireland 1534-1815 University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. This module examines political, social and Applications may be made in person in cultural developments in Ireland during room 3141, Arts Building, after 10th the early modern period within a narrative December only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or and thematic framework, starting with by appointment. Tudor political reform and continuing through to the Act of Union in 1800. The Fee principal issues dealt with include the €150 for the course. The concession rate is impact of the Reformation and Counter- €75. The concession rate is available to Reformation; the wars/rebellions of the second and third level students and sixteenth century and the demise of Gaelic people whose primary source of income is Ireland; ‘colonization’ and ‘civilization’ of social welfare, health board or a Ireland by the English and the Scots; government-sponsored employment Confederate Ireland and the Wars of the scheme. Three Kingdoms; the Cromwellian and Restoration land settlements; the War of the Three Kings; the ‘Protestant Ascendancy’ and the Penal Era; the impact of the American and French revolutions;

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the rebellion of the United Irishmen; the Time and Place formation of ‘Irish’ and ‘British’ national Day-time course: Time and venue to be identities; Irish migration to continental confirmed, please check our website Europe; Ireland and Empire. www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ shortcourses after 13th August 2018 for How to Apply update or text ‘info’ followed by your The closing date for online and postal name and address to 087 257 2015. applications is Friday 11th January 2019. Duration Enrolments open 10th December 2018. This lecture-only module comprises two You may register and pay by credit/debit lectures per week over one twelve-week card online at term commencing in the week beginning www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one- after 10th December 2018 or you can week break, (4th March - 8th March 2019) download an application form and send it when no lectures will take place. with a cheque/ money order made payable to Trinity College Dublin number History 1 account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Kingship and Warfare: Evening and Short Courses administrator, School of Histories and Humanities, Room Ireland, c.1000-1318 3141, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Cash This module begins with the rise of Brian payments are no longer accepted. Boru from modest origins to become Applications may be made in person in Ireland’s most famous high king—a room 3141, Arts Building, after 10th spectacular career that ended in the iconic December 2018 only from 2.30pm to battle of Clontarf in 1014. We explore how 4.30pm or by appointment. Irish society and kingship changed in the aftermath of Clontarf as a result of inter- Fee provincial warfare and the changing role €150 for the course. The concession rate is of the church. The second half of the €75 for the course. The concession rate is module examines the causes and available to second and third level implications of the English (or Anglo- students and people whose primary Norman) invasion of the late 1160s, source of income is social welfare, health perhaps the single most formative board or a government-sponsored development in Irish secular aﬀairs. We employment scheme. study the interaction of cultures in its aftermath and the Irish opposition to English rule that saw the emergence of England’s ongoing Irish problem through

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later centuries. The module closes with Time and Place the most serious challenge to English Day-time course: Time and venue to be power in medieval Ireland: the Scottish confirmed, please check our website invasion (1315-18) led by Edward Bruce, www.histories- brother of Robert Bruce king of Scots. humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13 August 2018 for update or text ‘INFO’ Lecturer followed by your name and address to Professor Seán Duﬀy 087 257 2015.

How to Apply Duration Closing date for online and postal This lecture-only module comprises two applications is Friday 24th September lectures per week over one twelve-week 2018. Enrolments open 13th August 2018. term commencing in the week beginning You may register and pay by credit/debit Monday 10th September 2018. There is a card online at one-week break (22nd - 26th October www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses 2018) when no lectures will take place. after 13th August or you can download an application form and send it with a History cheque/money order made payable to Religion and Society Trinity College Dublin number 1 account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and 1095 – 1517 Short Courses administrator, School of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts Full details on this course will be available Building, Trinity College Dublin, the on our website www.histories- University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. August Applications may be made in person in room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th Lecturer August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by Professor Ruth Karras appointment. How to Apply Fee Closing date for online and postal €150 for the course. The concession rate applications is Friday 24th September for the course is €75. The concession rate 2018. is available to second and third level students and people whose primary Enrolments open 13th August 2018. You source of income is social welfare, health may register and pay by credit/debit card board or a government-sponsored online at employment scheme. www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses

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after 13th August or you can download an History application form and send it with a The Hundred Years War cheque/money order made payable to Trinity College Dublin number 1 account c.1337-1453 to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Short Courses administrator, School of The Hundred Years War was in reality a Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts series of wars, on both land and sea, Building, Trinity College Dublin, the arising primarily from the political and University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin dynastic conflicts of the kings of England 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. and France. It was fought mainly in France Applications may be made in person in but also engulfed Brittany, Scotland, the room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th Iberian kingdoms, the Netherlands and August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by other countries. The first part of the wars appointment. is retailed in considerable detail by the contemporary chronicler, Jean Froissart, Fee whose powerful portrait of warfare and €150 for the course. The concession rate political rivalry is set against a backdrop of for the course is €75. The concession rate chivalric endeavour and glory. The is available to second and third level module takes its lead from Froissart’s vivid students and people whose primary chronicles. The first four tutorials are source of income is social welfare, health focussed exclusively on various aspects of board or a government-sponsored his chronicles and students will be employment scheme. expected to write an essay on Froissart’s work. The remaining tutorials are devoted Time and Place to a study of texts on Joan of Arc. Lectures Day-time course: Time and venue to be concentrate on key themes associated confirmed, please check our website with Froissart’s world, such as kingship, www.historieshumanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses chivalry and warfare, diplomacy and after 13 August 2018 for update or text popular revolt. ‘INFO’ followed by your name and address to 087 257 2015. Lecturers Dr Peter Crooks; Dr David Ditchburn Duration This lecture-only module comprises two How to Apply lectures per week over one twelve-week The closing date for online and postal term commencing in the week beginning applications is Friday 11th January 2019. Monday 10th September 2018. There is a Enrolments open 10th December 2018. one-week break (22nd - 26th October You may register and pay by credit/debit 2018) when no lectures will take place. card online at www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses

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after 10th December 2018 or you can History of Art download an application form and send it with a cheque/ money order made A Course on payable to Trinity College Dublin number Modernism/Contemporary Art 1 account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Short Courses administrator, Please check our website www.histories- School of Histories and Humanities, Room humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 10th 3141, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, December 2018 for update. the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. How to Apply Applications may be made in person in The closing date for online and postal room 3141, Arts Building, after 10th applications is Friday 11th January 2019. December only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or Enrolments open 10th December 2018. by appointment. You may register and pay by credit/debit card online at www.histories- Fee humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 10th €150 for the course. The concession rate is December or you can download an €75. The concession rate is available to application form and send it with a second and third level students and cheque/money order made payable to people whose primary source of income is Trinity College Dublin number 1 account social welfare, health board or a to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and government-sponsored employment Short Courses administrator, School of scheme. Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Time and Place University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin Day-time course: Time and venue to be 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. confirmed, please check our website Applications may be made in person in www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses room 3141, Arts Building, after 10th after 13th August 2018 for update or text December only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or ‘info’ followed by your name and address by appointment. to 087 257 2015. Fee Duration €150 for the course. The concession rate is This lecture-only module comprises two €75 for the course. The concession rate is lectures per week over one twelve-week available to second and third level term commencing in the week beginning students and people whose primary Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one- source of income is social welfare, health week break, (4th March - 8th March 2019) board or a government-sponsored when no lectures will take place. employment scheme.

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Time and Place Lecturer Day-time course: Time and venue to be Ruth Starr confirmed, please check our website www.histories- How to Apply humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th The closing date for online and postal August for update or text ‘INFO’ followed applications is Friday 11th January 2019. by your name and address to 087 257 Enrolments open 10th December 2018. 2015. You may register and pay by credit/debit card online at Duration www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses The lecture-only module comprises two after 10th December or you can download lectures per week over one twelve-week an application form and send it with a term. Commencing week beginning cheque/money order made payable to Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one- Trinity College Dublin number 1 account week break, (4th – 8th March 2019) when to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and no lectures will take place. Short Courses administrator, School of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts History of Art Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Arts of Japan University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. Applications may be made in person in This lecture-only module will examine room 3141, Arts Building, after 10th cultural highpoints in the arts of Japan December only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or from the fourteenth to the nineteenth by appointment. centuries. Artefacts in all media – painting, ceramics, lacquer and textiles – Fee will be examined in the context of the €75 for the course. The concession rate is influence of China on Japan, the creation €45 for the course. The concession rate is of the Shogun Court, the rise of the available to second and third level merchant classes and the establishment students and people whose primary of the pleasure districts in burgeoning source of income is social welfare, health Tokyo. Particular attention will be paid to board or a government-sponsored lacquer ware created for the domestic and employment scheme. European market, the arts associated with the tea ceremony and traditional Time and Place Japanese theatre. Themes of Japonisme Wednesdays from 6pm to 7pm in the will be explored, particularly in nineteenth Emmet Theatre, Trinity College Dublin, the century Ireland as Japan emerged after University of Dublin. Please note all 250 years of self-imposed isolation from module times are subject to change. the outside world.

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Please check our website Lecturer www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses Dr Christine Casey after 13th August for updates or text ‘INFO’ TO 087 257 2015. How to Apply The closing date for online and postal Duration applications is Friday 24th August 2018. This lecture-only module comprises one Enrolments open 13th August 2018. You lecture per week over one twelve-week may register and pay by credit/debit card term commencing Wednesday 23rd online at www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ January 2019. There is a one-week break shortcourses after 13th August or you can (4th - 8th March 2019) when no lectures download an application form and send it will take place. with a cheque/money order made payable to Trinity College Dublin number 1 History of Art account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Short Courses administrator, School City Court Campagna: The of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Foundation of Early Modern Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Architecture in Europe University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. The dominant patterns and typologies of Applications may be made in person in western European architecture in the early room 3141, Arts Building, College after modern period originate in Italy in the 13th August only from 2.30 pm to 4.30 pm fifteenth century. In the cities and courts or by appointment. of central and northern Italy a virtual laboratory of architectural form generated Fee new typologies of domestic, civic and €150. The concession rate is €75. The ecclesiastical architecture. In particular concession rate is available to second and the development of domestic or third level students and people whose residential design as a subject of focused primary source of income is social welfare, architectural endeavour reflects the health board or a government-sponsored increasing secularisation of European employment scheme. society. This course aims to introduce students to the formal characteristics of Time and Place architecture in the period 1400-1700, to Day-time course: Time and venue to be examine the relationship of function, form confirmed, please check our website and patronage in architectural design and www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ to consider in particular the development shortcourses after 13th August for update of the villa and palace form. or text ‘INFO’ followed by your name and address to 087 257 2015.

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Duration Lecturer This lecture-only module comprises two Dr Rachel Moss lectures per week over one twelve-week term. Commencing week beginning How to Apply Monday 10th September 2018. There is a The closing date for online and postal one-week break (22nd - 26th October applications is Friday 24th August 2018. 2018) when no lectures will take place. Enrolments open 13th August 2018. You may register and pay by credit/debit card History of Art online at www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ Insular Art shortcourses after 13th August or you can download an application form and send it with a cheque/money order made payable Perched in the northwest corner of to Trinity College Dublin number 1 Europe, the islands of Ireland and Britain account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening in the early medieval period were and Short Courses administrator, School considered to be on the edge of the of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, western world. Far from being remote out- Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the posts however, they were the location of a University of Dublin, Dublin 2. rich cultural interface created by Applications may be made in person in missionary activities, trade and the room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th presence of significant centres of learning. August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by This module aims to introduce students to appointment. the rich variety of art-forms produced in Ireland and parts of Britain and during the Fee period spanning c. 600 to 1000 AD. The €150 for the course. The concession rate is distinctive characteristics of manuscript €75 for the course. The concession rate is illumination, fine metalworking and stone available to second and third level carving reflected in masterpieces such as students and people whose primary the Book of Kells, Ardagh chalice and high source of income is social welfare, health crosses will be considered in the context board or a government-sponsored of their wider, complex, artistic ancestry. employment scheme. Issues such as the technical diﬀiculties overcome by artists and the Time and Place iconographical conventions adopted by Day-time course: Time and venue to be them will be explored. The unique legacy confirmed, please check our website of the style, which has been the subject of www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ several revivals, will also be examined as shortcourses after 13th August for update an example of how nationalist politics and or text ‘INFO’ followed by your name and historiography can impact on modern address to 087 257 2015. perceptions of particular periods of art history.

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Duration to Trinity College Dublin number 1 This lecture-only module comprises two account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening lectures per week over one twelve-week and Short Courses administrator, School term. Commencing week beginning of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Monday 10th September 2018. There is a Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the one-week break (22nd - 26th October University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin 2018) when no lectures will take place. 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. Applications may be made in person in History of Art room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th Introduction to European August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by appointment. Architecture I Fee This lecture-only module oﬀers a survey of €75 for the course. The concession rate is Western architecture up to c.1520. It €45 for the course. The concession rate is provides an introduction to the critical available to second and third level analysis of building types. This lecture- students and people whose primary only module considers such matters as source of income is social welfare, health issues of style, the functions architecture, board or a government-sponsored as well as the range of technical methods employment scheme. employed by architects in the context of influential factors such as historical Time and Place period, geographic location, and the 5pm – 6pm on Tuesdays in the Emmet prevailing social, political and religious Theatre, Trinity College Dublin, the environments. University of Dublin. Please note all course times are subject to change. Please check Lecturers our website www.histories- Academic staﬀ from the department of humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th History of Art and Architecture August for updates or text ‘INFO’ to 087 257 2015. How to Apply The closing date for online and postal Duration applications is Friday 24th August 2018. This lecture-only module comprises one Enrolments open 13th August 2018. You lecture per week over one twelve-week may register and pay by credit/debit card term commencing Tuesday 10th online at www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ September 2018. There is a one-week shortcourses after 13th August or you can break (22nd - 26th October 2018) when no download an application form and send it lectures will take place. with a cheque/money order made payable

Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin 38 2018-2019

History of Art Fee Introduction to European €75 for the course. The concession rate is €45 for the course. The concession rate is Architecture II available to second and third level students and people whose primary This lecture-only module oﬀers a survey of source of income is social welfare, health Western architecture from c.1520. It board or a government-sponsored provides an introduction to the critical employment scheme. analysis of building types. The module considers such matters as issues of style, Time and Place the functions architecture, as well as the 6pm – 7pm on Tuesdays in the Emmet range of technical methods employed by Theatre, Trinity College Dublin, the architects in the context of influential University of Dublin. Please note all factors such as historical period, module times are subject to change. geographic location, and the prevailing Please check our website www.histories- social, political and religious humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th environments. August for updates or text ‘INFO’ to 087 257 2015. How to Apply The closing date for online and postal Duration applications is Friday 11th January 2019. This lecture-only module comprises one Enrolments open 10th December 2018. lecture per week over one twelve-week You may register and pay by credit/debit term commencing Tuesday 22nd January card online at www.histories- 2019. There is a one-week break (4th - 8th humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 10th March 2019) when no lectures will take December or you can download an place. application form and send it with a cheque/money order made payable to History of Art Trinity College Dublin number 1 account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Introduction to European Short Courses administrator, School of Painting and Sculpture I Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the This lecture-only module oﬀers a survey of University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin Western painting and sculpture up to 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. c.1520. It provides an introduction to the Applications may be made in person in critical analysis of artworks and considers room 3141, Arts Building, after 10th such matters as the iconography of major December only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or religious and mythological subjects, by appointment. issues of style, the functions of works of art and architecture, as well as the range

Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin 39 2018-2019

of technical methods employed by artists. Time and Place Art works are considered in the context of 5pm - 6pm Mondays and Thursdays in the influential factors such as historical Emmet Theatre, Trinity College Dublin, the period, geographic location, and the University of Dublin. Please note all course prevailing social, political and religious times are subject to change. Please check environments. our website www.histories- humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th Lecturers August for updates or text ‘INFO’ to Dr Peter Cherry, Dr Christine Casey, Dr 087 257 2015. Rachel Moss, Dr Angela Griﬀith Duration How to Apply This lecture-only module comprises two The closing date for online and postal lectures per week over one twelve-week applications is Friday 24th August 2018. term commencing Monday 10th Enrolments open 13th August 2018. You September 2018. There is a one-week may register and pay by credit/debit card break (22nd – 26th October 2018) when no online at www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ lectures will take place. shortcourses after 13th August or you can download an application form and send it History of Art with a cheque/money order made payable Introduction to European to Trinity College Dublin number 1 account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening Painting and Sculpture II and Short Courses administrator, School of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, This lecture-only module oﬀers a survey of Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Western painting and sculpture from University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Cash c.1520. It provides an introduction to the payments are no longer accepted. critical analysis of artworks and considers Applications may be made in person in such matters as the iconography of major room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th religious and mythological subjects, August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or by issues of style, the functions of works of appointment. art and architecture, as well as the range of technical methods employed by artists. Fee Art works are considered in the context of €150 for the course. The concession rate is influential factors such as historical €75. The concession rate is available to period, geographic location, and the second and third level students and prevailing social, political and religious people whose primary source of income is environments. social welfare, health board or a government-sponsored employment scheme.

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Lecturers the University of Dublin. Please note all Dr Philip McEvansoneya, Dr Peter Cherry, module times are subject to change. Dr Christine Casey, Dr Yvonne Scott, Please check our website www.histories- Dr Rachel Moss humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 21st August for updates or text ‘INFO’ to How to Apply 087 257 2015. The closing date for online and postal applications is Friday 11th January 2019. Duration Enrolments open 10th December 2018. The lecture-only module comprises two You may register and pay by credit/debit lectures per week over one twelve-week card online at www.histories- term commencing Monday 21st January humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 10th 2019. There is a one-week break (4th - 8th December or you can download an March 2019) when no lectures will take application form and send it with a place. cheque/money order made payable to Trinity College Dublin number 1 account History of Art to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Making and Meaning Short Courses administrator, School of Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts in Irish Art Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin The lecture-only module is designed as an 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. introduction to Irish visual culture dating Applications may be made in person in from pre-history to the end of the room 3141, Arts Building, after 10th twentieth century. Lectures will include December only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or the identification of key works form Irish by appointment. art and architecture, addressing fine, applied and popular artforms. Fee €150 for the course. The concession rate is Throughout the module, Irish visual €75 for the course. The concession rate is culture will be discussed within its artistic, available to second and third level social and cultural contexts and will be students and people whose primary cognisant of its place within a broader source of income is social welfare, health European perspective. board or a government-sponsored employment scheme. Lecturer Dr Angela Griﬀith and academic staﬀ from Time and Place the department of History of Art and 5pm - 6pm on Mondays and Thursdays in Architecture the Emmet Theatre, Trinity College Dublin,

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How to Apply www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ Closing date for online and postal shortcourses after 13th August for update applications is Friday 24th August 2018 for or text ‘INFO’ followed by your name and Michaelmas (September) term and Friday address to 087 257 2015. 11th January 2019 for Hilary (January) term. Enrolments open 13th August 2018 Duration for Michaelmas Term and 10th December This lecture-only module comprises one 2018 for Hilary Term. You may register and lecture per week over two twelve-week pay by credit/debit card online at terms commencing in the week beginning www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ Monday 25 September 2018, and shortcourses after 13th August/10th recommencing week beginning Monday January or you can download an 21st January 2019. There is a one-week application form and send it with a break in each term (22nd - 26 October cheque/money order made payable to 2018 and 4th - 8th March 2019) when no Trinity College Dublin number 1 account lectures will take place to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Short Courses administrator, School of History of Art Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts Painting and Sculpture in Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Cash 17th Century Europe payments are no longer accepted. Applications may be made in person in This lecture-only course examines room 3141, Arts Building, after 13th painting and sculpture at European courts August/10th December only from 2.30pm in the seventeenth century, paying to 4.30pm or by appointment. particular attention to works produced in papal Rome and the courts of Brussels, Fee London, Madrid and Paris. The €150 for the full year or €85 per term. The relationship of artists and their patrons is concession rate is €75 for the full year or examined. The development and function €45 per term. The concession rate is of religious art in a Counter-Reformation available to second and third level context is studied in depth in the work of students and people whose primary such artists as Caravaggio, Bernini and source of income is social welfare, health Rubens. Also included is a detailed board or a government-sponsored account of evolving stylistic debates employment scheme. around the values of classicism during the period. The use of portraiture and Time and Place mythology in the projection of courtly and Day-time course: Time and venue to be royal ideals will be analyzed through the confirmed, please check our website works of Velasquez, among others. Close

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attention will be paid to the rise of secular Time and Place art in the seventeenth century in the form Day-time course: Time and venue to be of genre, still life, and landscape painting. confirmed, please check our website www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/ Lecturer shortcourses after 13th August for update Dr Peter Cherry or text ‘INFO’ followed by your name and address to 087 257 2015. How to Apply The closing date for online and postal Duration applications is Friday 11th January 2019. This lecture-only module comprises two Enrolments open 10th December 2018. lectures per week over one twelve-week You may register and pay by credit/debit term. Commencing week beginning card online at www.histories- Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one- humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 10th week break, (4th - 8th March 2019) when December or you can download an no lectures will take place. application form and send it with a cheque/money order made payable to History of Art Trinity College Dublin number 1 account The Age of Rembrandt to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Short Courses administrator, School of and Vermeer Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the This module will examine some of the University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin wealth of artistic production in the 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. Netherlands in the seventeenth century. Applications may be made in person in The module will be based around the room 3141, Arts Building, after 10th study of Rembrandt and Vermeer as December only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or contrasting and complementary figures by appointment. who represent some of the diverse tendencies of the time. This will entail the Fee study of the development of individual €150 for the course. The concession rate is styles and subject matter ranging from €75 for the course. The concession rate is history painting to portraiture, landscape available to second and third level and genre painting. The distinct artistic students and people whose primary character associated with centres of source of income is social welfare, health production, even ones that were board or a government-sponsored geographically close, will be assessed with employment scheme. an emphasis on Amsterdam, Delft and Utrecht. The final block of the module will look at the posthumous reputations of

Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin 43 2018-2019

Rembrandt and Vermeer, examining humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th questions of attribution, authenticity, August for update or text ‘INFO’ followed canonicity and rediscovery. by your name and address TO 087 257 2015. How to Apply The closing date for online and postal Duration applications is Friday 24th August 2018. This lecture-only module comprises two Enrolments open 13th August 2018. You lectures per week over one twelve-week may register and pay by credit/debit card term. Commencing week beginning online at www.histories- Monday 10th September 2018. There is a humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th one-week break (22nd - 26th October August or you can download an 2018) when no lectures will take place. application form and send it with a cheque/money order made payable to History of Art Trinity College Dublin number 1 account To the Glory of God: the Art to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Short Courses administrator, School of and Architecture of the Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts Medieval Church c.1100-1220 Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin Medieval cathedrals and churches are 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. numbered amongst the great monuments Applications may be made in person in of European culture. However modern room 3141, Arts Building, College after visitors have a very diﬀerent experience to 13th August only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm that of their medieval predecessors, as or by appointment. they encounter these buildings stripped of their treasures and often in a fragmentary Fee state. This course will consider medieval €150 for the course. The concession rate is churches as gesamtkunstwerks (or total €75. The concession rate is available to works of art). It will address the surviving second and third level students and architecture, sculpture, wall-painting, people whose primary source of income is stained-glass, metalwork and manuscripts social welfare, health board or a associated with medieval churches to try government-sponsored employment to reconstruct the original appearance of scheme. these buildings. In doing so the course will explore questions of making, function and Time and Place meaning. It will also consider the roles of Day-time course: Time and venue to be patrons, artists and critics in determining confirmed, please check our website what was appropriate for the house of www.histories- God. Taking the period c.1100-1220 and

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the region of modern France as its focus board or a government-sponsored the course will address the major stylistic employment scheme. change that occurred with the development of the Gothic style, and Time and Place question what this meant for religious art Day-time course: Time and venue to be and architecture. confirmed, please check our website www.histories- Lecturer humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 13th Dr Laura Cleaver August for update or text ‘INFO’ followed by your name and address to 087 257 How to Apply 2015. The closing date for online and postal applications is Friday 11th January 2019. Duration The lecture-only module comprises two Enrolments open 10th December 2018. lectures per week over one twelve-week You may register and pay by credit/debit term. Commencing week beginning card online at www.histories- Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one- humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses after 10th week break, (4th – 8th March 2019) when December or you can download an no lectures will take place. application form and send it with a cheque/money order made payable to Irish Trinity College Dublin number 1 account Irish Palaeography to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Evening and Short Courses administrator, School of This lecture-only course in Irish Histories and Humanities, Room 3141, Arts palaeography will present a history and Building, Trinity College Dublin, the taste of Irish palaeography from the oldest University of Dublin, College Green, Dublin sources up to the present day. The series 2. Cash payments are no longer accepted. will begin with the oldest writing system Applications may be made in person in used in Ireland, Ogam, and will then room 3141, Arts Building, after 10th proceed to the manuscripts. Selections of December only from 2.30pm to 4.30pm or important Irish-language manuscripts by appointment. from the Library of Trinity College Dublin, the Royal Irish Academy and the National Fee Library will be examined, including the €150 for the course. The concession rate is famous Book of Leinster and the Book of €75 for the course. The concession rate is the Dun Cow but also law manuscripts, available to second and third level annals, genealogies, sagas, poetry students and people whose primary collections and so on. The study will take source of income is social welfare, health us down to the controversies of the late-

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nineteenth century regarding the choice board or a government-sponsored between cló Gaelach and cló Rómhánach, employment scheme. the ‘h’ and the ‘ponc’. Selections will be read and explained each week in class. No Time and Place preparation will be required though Please check our website preparation would enhance the www.tcd.ie/Irish/shortcourses after 1st experience. The emphasis will be on August for update or contact Caoimhe ní transcription and understanding the Bhraonáin at [email protected]. writing system but translations of texts read will also be provided. Languages Chinese, Introduction to The course will extend over a twelve-week term commencing on Monday 10th Language and Culture September, at 6pm, with a one-week break in the term (22nd - 26th October). This course teaches a basic ‘survival’ Course co-ordinator: Damian McManus repertoire of spoken Chinese and How to Apply introduces some central aspects of Chinese culture, including the writing The closing date for online and postal system. As much use as possible is made applications is Friday 31st September of authentic materials. This course will 2018. You can download an application take place only if there are suﬀicient form (www.tcd.ie/Irish/shortcourses) and enrolments to make it viable. send it with a cheque/money order made payable to Trinity College Dublin number How to Apply 1 account to: Damian McManus, Further information available from Department of Irish and Celtic languages, www.tcd.ie/slscs/clcs, E: [email protected], Room 4056, Arts Building, Trinity College T: 01 896 1560. Applications should be Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. made before 4th September 2018. Please Applications may be made in person by note: you must be 18 years of age or older arrangement with Damian McManus by to enrol in the CLCS extra-mural evening contacting him at 01-8961105 or at the e- language courses. mail address: [email protected]. Fee Fee €395 payable in advance (reduced fee for The fee for the series is €85. The unemployed persons and those in receipt concession fee is €45. A concession rate is of social welfare pension). This fee is available to second and third level strictly non-refundable once the course students and people whose primary has commenced. source of income is social welfare, health

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Time and Place Fee Mondays 6.30pm – 8.30pm, beginning on €395 payable in advance (reduced fee for 10th September 2018, in the Centre for unemployed persons and those in receipt Language and Communication Studies, of social welfare pension). This fee is Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the strictly non-refundable once the course University of Dublin, Dublin 2 OR has commenced. Thursdays, 6.30pm – 8.30pm pm, beginning on 13th September 2018, in the Time and Place Centre for Language and Communication Tuesdays 6.30pm – 8.30pm, beginning on Studies, Arts Building, Trinity College 11th September 2018, in the Centre for Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Language and Communication Studies, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Duration University of Dublin, Dublin 2 The course lasts for twenty-four weeks, divided into two terms (twelve + twelve). Duration The course lasts for twenty-four weeks, Languages divided into two terms (twelve + twelve). Chinese, Post-Beginners Languages Continuing from the Introduction to Introduction to Irish Sign Chinese Language and Culture, this course Language (ISL) (Ten-week course) is designed to extend learners’ ‘survival’ repertoire of spoken Chinese and their This course introduces the learners to ISL knowledge of the Chinese writing system and delivers teaching to the Common (there is regular practice in character European Framework of Reference for composition and recognition). Aspects of Languages (CEFR). The aim is to bring the cultural background are also dealt students to A1 receptive skills and A1 with. This course will take place only if productive skills to engage a basic there are suﬀicient enrolments to make it conversation with Deaf people. This viable. course also introduces some selected parts of Deaf culture. How to Apply Further information available from How to Apply www.tcd.ie/slscs/clcs, E: [email protected], Further information available from T: 01 896 1560. Applications should be www.tcd.ie/slscs/cds, E: [email protected], made before 4th September 2018. Please T: 01 896 1560. Applications should be note: you must be 18 years of age or older made before 12th January 2019. Please to enrol in the CLCS extra-mural evening note: you must be 18 years of age or older language courses.

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to enrol in the CLCS extra-mural evening Fee language courses. €400 payable in advance. This fee is non- refundable once the course has Fee commenced. €180 payable in advance. This fee is non- refundable once the course has Date, Time and Place commenced. Participants will be divided into two groups; Mondays, 7.30pm – 9pm, Date, Time and Place beginning on 10th September 2018 and Tuesdays, 7pm – 8.30pm, beginning on Wednesdays, 7.30pm – 9pm, beginning on 22nd January 2019 in room 111, Centre for 12th September 2018 in room 111 Deaf Studies, Trinity College Dublin, the (Mondays) and room 112 (Wednesdays), University of Dublin, First Floor, 7-9 South Centre for Deaf Studies, Trinity College Leinster Street, Dublin 2. Dublin, the University of Dublin, First Floor, 7-9 South Leinster Street, Dublin 2. Languages Duration Irish Sign Language (ISL) for The course lasts for twenty-four weeks, Beginners divided into two twelve-week terms.

This course introduces learners to ISL and Languages delivers a curriculum that is aligned to the Japanese, Introduction to Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). The aim Language and Culture is to bring students to level A2 receptive skills and A1 productive skills which This course teaches a basic ‘survival’ allows for engagement in basic repertoire of spoken Japanese and conversation with Deaf people. This introduces some central aspects of course also introduces students to Deaf Japanese culture, including the writing culture. system. As much use as possible is made of authentic materials. This course will How to Apply take place only if there are suﬀicient Further information available from enrolments to make it viable. www.tcd.ie/slscs/cds, E: [email protected] T: 01 896 1560. Applications should be made How to Apply before 4th September 2018. Please note: Further information available from you must be 18 years of age or older to www.tcd.ie/slscs/clcs, E: [email protected], enrol in the CLCS extra-mural evening T: 01 896 1560. Applications should be language courses. made before 4th September 2018. Please

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note: you must be 18 years of age or older How to Apply to enrol in the CLCS extra-mural evening Further information available from language courses. www.tcd.ie/slscs/clcs, E: [email protected], T: 01 896 1560. Applications should be Fee made before 4th September 2018. Please €395 payable in advance (reduced fee for note: you must be 18 years of age or older unemployed persons and those in receipt to enrol in the CLCS extra-mural evening of social welfare pension). This fee is language courses. strictly non-refundable once the course has commenced. Fee €395 payable in advance (reduced fee for Time and Place unemployed persons and those in receipt Thursdays, 6.30pm – 8.30pm, beginning of social welfare pension). This fee is on 13th September 2018, in the Centre for strictly non-refundable once the course Language and Communication Studies, has commenced. Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Time and Place Tuesdays, 6.30pm – 8.30pm, beginning on Duration 11th September 2018 in the Centre for The course lasts for twenty-four weeks, Language and Communication Studies, divided into two terms (twelve + twelve). Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Languages Japanese, Post-Beginners Duration The course lasts for twenty-four weeks, divided into two terms (twelve + twelve). Continuing from the Introduction to Japanese Language and Culture, this Languages course is designed to extend learners’ ‘survival’ repertoire of spoken Japanese Japanese, Intermediate and their knowledge of the Japanese writing system (there is regular practice in This course is offered to learners who have character composition and recognition). successfully completed Post-Beginners’ Aspects of the cultural background are Japanese. It will take place only if there also dealt with. This course will take place are sufficient enrolments to make it only if there are sufficient enrolments to viable. make it viable.

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How to Apply How to Apply Further information available from Further information available from www.tcd.ie/slscs/clcs, E:[email protected], T: www.tcd.ie/slscs/clcs, E: [email protected], 01 896 1560. Applications should be made T: 01 896 1560. Applications should be before 4th September 2018. Please note: made before 4th September 2018. Please you must be 18 years of age or older to note: you must be 18 years of age or older enrol in the CLCS extra-mural evening to enrol in the CLCS extra-mural evening language courses. language courses.

Fee Fee €395 payable in advance (reduced fee for €395 payable in advance (reduced fee for unemployed persons and those in receipt unemployed persons and those in receipt of social welfare pension). This fee is of social welfare pension). This fee is strictly non-refundable once the course strictly non-refundable once the course has commenced. has commenced.

Time and Place Time and Place Wednesdays, 6.30pm – 8.30pm, beginning Tuesday, 6.30pm – 8.30pm, beginning on on 12th September 2018, in the Centre for 11th September 2018, in the Arts Building, Language and Communication Studies, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Dublin, Dublin 2. University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Duration Duration The course lasts for twenty-four weeks, The course lasts for twenty-four weeks, divided into two terms (twelve + twelve). divided into two terms (twelve + twelve). Languages Languages Korean, Post-beginners Korean, Introduction to Language and Culture Language and Culture Continuing from the introduction to Learn a basic survival repertoire of spoken Korean language and culture, this course Korean and some central aspects of is designed to extend learners’ basic Korean culture, including the unique and repertoire of spoken Korean and their easy to learn writing system (Hangul). As familiarity with the Korean writing system. much use as possible is made of authentic Aspects of Korean culture are also Korean materials. This course will take explored. It will take place only if there are place only if there are suﬀicient suﬀicient enrolments to make it viable. enrolments to make it viable.

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How to Apply understood in everyday conversational Further information available from situations and be able to read and write www.tcd.ie/slscs/clcs, E:[email protected], T: simple Portuguese texts. 01 896 1560. Applications should be made before 4th September 2018. Please note: Intermediate: you must be 18 years of age or older to This course is oﬀered to learners who have enrol in the CLCS extra-mural evening the required knowledge of Portuguese language courses. grammar and some communicative competence, which it aims to develop in Fee all language areas through study of €395 payable in advance (reduced fee for Portuguese culture. unemployed persons and those in receipt of social welfare pension). This fee is Fee strictly non-refundable once the course €390 for a 22-week course. This includes has commenced. course materials. This fee is non- refundable once the course has Time and Place commenced. A concession rate (€280) is Wednesday, 6.30pm – 8.30pm beginning available to Trinity undergraduate and on 12th September 2018, in the Centre for postgraduate students, to unemployed, Language and Communication Studies, and to those in receipt of a social welfare Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the pension. University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Further Information Duration Application forms will be available from The course lasts for twenty-four weeks, the Department of Hispanic Studies. divided into two terms (twelve + twelve). Enrolment ends on Monday 10th September 2018. E: [email protected], Languages T: 01 896 1257. Portuguese

The Department of Hispanic Studies will run Portuguese language and culture courses at the following levels:

Beginners: This course gives students a basic knowledge of Portuguese language, culture, and contemporary society. Students should learn to make themselves

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Languages Languages Turkish, Introduction to Turkish, Post-Beginners Language and Culture Continuing from the Introduction to This course will teach basic spoken Turkish Language and Culture, this course Turkish for everyday communication and is designed to extend learners’ introduce some central aspects of Turkish communicative capacity in spoken Turkish culture. As much use as possible will be and their familiarity with Turkish culture. made of authentic materials. This course This course will take place only if there are will take place only if there are suﬀicient suﬀicient enrolments to make it viable. enrolments to make it viable. How to Apply How to Apply Further information available from Further information available from www.tcd.ie/slscs/clcs, E: [email protected], www.tcd.ie/slscs/clcs, E: [email protected], T: 01 896 1560. Applications should be T: 01 896 1560. Applications should be made before 4th September 2018.Please made before 4th September 2018. Please note: you must be 18 years of age or older note: you must be 18 years of age or older to enrol in the CLCS extra-mural evening to enrol in the CLCS extra-mural evening language courses. language courses. Fee Fee €395 payable in advance (reduced fee for €395 payable in advance (reduced fee for unemployed persons and those in receipt unemployed persons and those in receipt of social welfare pension). This fee is of social welfare pension). This fee is strictly non-refundable once the course strictly non-refundable once the course has commenced. has commenced. Time and Place Time and Place Wednesdays, 6.30pm – 8.30pm, beginning Tuesdays, 6.30pm – 8.30pm, beginning on on 12th September 2018, in the Centre for 11th September 2018, in the Centre for Language and Communication Studies, Language and Communication Studies, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Duration Duration The course lasts for twenty-four weeks, The course lasts for twenty-four weeks, divided into two terms (twelve + twelve). divided into two terms (twelve + twelve).

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Languages Languages (Slavonic) Turkish, Intermediate Bulgarian, Beginners

This course is offered to learners who have This course gives students a basic successfully completed Post-Beginners’ knowledge of Bulgarian language, culture Turkish. It will take place only if there are and contemporary Bulgarian society. By sufficient enrolments to make it viable. the end of the year students are expected to have a reasonably good level of spoken How to Apply Bulgarian in a number of real-life Further information available from situations and to be able to read and write www.tcd.ie/slscs/clcs, E: [email protected], simple texts. T: 01 896 1560. Applications should be made before 4th September 2018.Please The class consists of two one and a half note: you must be 18 years of age or older hour sessions per week of grammar, to enrol in the CLCS extra-mural evening listening and reading comprehension and language courses. conversation. The total number of contact hours is sixty-three (twenty-one weeks). Fee At the end of the course students have an €395 payable in advance (reduced fee for option of a final written and oral unemployed persons and those in receipt assessment. of social welfare pension). This fee is strictly non-refundable once the course How to Apply has commenced. Application forms are available from the Department of Russian and Slavonic Time and Place Studies either in hardcopy or electronic Thursdays, 6.30pm – 8.30pm, beginning form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ on 13th September 2018, in the Centre for evening-courses/index.php). Language and Communication Studies, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the The completed application form University of Dublin, Dublin 2. accompanied by payment (course fee and photocopying levy, if applicable) in the Duration form of a bank transfer proof, personal The course lasts for twenty-four weeks, cheque, postal money order or bank draft, divided into two terms (twelve + twelve). payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account, should be returned by 7th September 2018 to: Executive Officer, Department of Russian and Slavonic

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Studies, Room 5045, Arts Building, Trinity Monday 21nd January 2019. There is a College Dublin, the University of Dublin, one week break in each term (22nd – 26th Dublin 2. T: 01 896 1896, October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) E: [email protected] when no classes will take place. Enquiries about individual classes can be Fee addressed to Dimitar Kostadinov €690 payable in advance. This fee is non- Kambourov E: [email protected]. refundable once the course has commenced. A concession rate (€480) is Languages (Slavonic) available to Trinity undergraduate Bulgarian, students who are not taking this course for ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate Lower Intermediate students with a letter from their head of department or supervisor indicating that This course is aimed at students who have they are required to develop their successfully completed the Bulgarian for Bulgarian-language skills, and those in beginners programme. Otherwise receipt of a social welfare pension. If you placement in this course is based on are unemployed or in receipt of a social entrance assessment (written and oral). welfare payment, contact the facilitator in Dates and times of the test will be advised your local social welfare oﬀice. You may on the course application form. This be entitled to certain assistance in course further develops students’ funding. The number of concession rate knowledge of Bulgarian language and places in any given class is restricted to culture, as well as reading and twenty per cent. Payment must communication skills. The class consists accompany applications. of two one and a half hour sessions per week of grammar, listening and reading Course Materials comprehension and conversation. The The textbook is provided by the teacher. total number of contact hours is sixty- three (twenty-one weeks). At the end of Time and Place the course students have an option of a 7pm - 8.30pm on Mondays and final written and oral assessment. Wednesdays, Room - TBC, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of How to Apply Dublin, Dublin 2. Application forms are available from the Department of Russian and Slavonic Duration Studies either in hardcopy or electronic Duration of the course is 21 weeks over form (http://www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ two terms commencing on Monday 17th evening-courses/index.php). The September 2018 and recommencing on completed application form accompanied

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by payment (course fee and photocopying Duration levy, if applicable) in the form of a bank Duration of the course is 21 weeks over transfer proof, personal cheque, postal two terms commencing on Tuesday 18th money order or bank draft, payable to September 2018 and recommencing on Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account, Tuesday 22nd January 2019. There is a should be returned by 7th September one week break in each term (22nd – 26th 2018 to: Executive Oﬀicer, Department of October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, when no classes will take place. Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Enquiries about individual classes can be University of Dublin, Dublin 2. addressed to Dimitar Kostadinov T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected] Kambourov E: [email protected].

Fee Languages (Slavonic) €690 payable in advance. This fee is non- Bulgarian, refundable once the course has commenced. A concession rate (€480) is Upper Intermediate available to Trinity undergraduate students who are not taking this course for This course is aimed at students who have ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate completed previous Bulgarian courses, students with a letter from their head of otherwise placement in this course is department or supervisor indicating that based on an entrance assessment (written they are required to develop their and oral). This course is oﬀered to Bulgarian-language skills, and those in learners who already have good receipt of a social welfare pension. If you knowledge of Bulgarian grammar and are unemployed or in receipt of a social good communicative competence in the welfare payment, contact the facilitator in language. The course is designed to your local social welfare oﬀice. You may extend learners’ knowledge of Bulgarian be entitled to certain assistance in language and culture, so as to enable funding. The number of concession rate them to read journalistic and literary texts places in any given class is restricted to and speak Bulgarian with a reasonable twenty per cent. Payment must degree of fluency. The class consists of accompany applications. two one and a half hour sessions per week of grammar, listening and reading Course materials comprehension and conversation. The The textbook is provided by the teacher. total number of contact hours is sixty- Time and Place three (twenty-one weeks). At the end of 7pm - 8.30pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays the course students have an option of a in Room - TBC, Arts Building, Trinity final written and oral assessment. College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2.

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How to Apply Course materials Application forms are available from the The textbook is provided by the teacher. Department of Russian and Slavonic Studies either in hardcopy or electronic Time and Place form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ Time and venue to be confirmed. Please evening-courses/index.php). The see our website: completed application form accompanied www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/evening- by payment (course fee and photocopying courses/index.php levy, if applicable) in the form of a bank transfer proof, personal cheque, postal Duration money order or bank draft, payable to Duration of the course is 21 weeks over Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account, two terms commencing on Monday 17th should be returned by 7th September September 2018 and recommencing on 2018 to: Executive Officer, Department of Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, week break in each term (22nd – 26th Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 when no classes will take place. 1896, E: [email protected] Enquiries about individual classes can be addressed to Dimitar Kostadinov Fee Kambourov E: [email protected]. €690 payable in advance. This fee is non- refundable once the course has Languages (Slavonic) commenced. A concession rate (€480) is Bulgarian, Advanced available to Trinity undergraduate students who are not taking this course for This course is aimed at students who have ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate completed previous Bulgarian courses, students with a letter from their head of otherwise placement in this course is department or supervisor indicating that based on entrance assessment (written they are required to develop their and oral). During this course students will Bulgarian-language skills, and those in review their knowledge of Bulgarian receipt of a social welfare pension. If you morphology and syntax by focusing on are unemployed or in receipt of a social four language skills, namely speaking, welfare payment, contact the facilitator in listening, reading, and writing. Students your local social welfare office. You may will familiarise themselves with Bulgarian be entitled to certain assistance in culture and increase their ability to use funding. The number of concession rate effective strategies for language learning places in any given class is restricted to and communication. In addition, students twenty per cent. Payment must will expand their knowledge of Bulgarian accompany applications.

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pragmatics, syntax, morphology, and receipt of a social welfare pension. If you lexicology, which should enable them to are unemployed or in receipt of a social communicate fluently in Bulgarian. The welfare payment, contact the facilitator in class is held once a week for two hours. your local social welfare oﬀice. You may The total number of contact hours is forty- be entitled to certain assistance in two (twenty-one weeks). At the end of the funding. The number of concession rate course students have an option of a final places in any given class is restricted to written and oral assessment. twenty per cent. Payment must accompany applications. How to Apply Application forms are available from the Course Materials Department of Russian and Slavonic Textbook is provided by the teacher. Studies either in hardcopy or electronic form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ Time and Place evening-courses/index.php). The Time and venue to be confirmed. Please completed application form accompanied see our website: by payment (course fee and photocopying www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/evening- levy, if applicable) in the form of a bank courses/index.php transfer proof, personal cheque, postal money order or bank draft, payable to Duration Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account, Duration of the course is 21 weeks over should be returned by 7th September two terms commencing on Monday 17th 2018 to: Executive Oﬀicer, Department of September 2018 and recommencing on Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the week break in each term (22nd – 26th University of Dublin, Dublin 2. October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected] when no classes will take place. Enquiries about individual classes can be Fee addressed to Dimitar Kostadinov €460 payable in advance. This fee is non- Kambourov E; [email protected]. refundable once the course has commenced. A concession rate (€320) is available to Trinity undergraduate students who are not taking this course for ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate students with a letter from their head of department or supervisor indicating that they are required to develop their Bulgarian-language skills, and those in

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Languages (Slavonic) transfer proof, personal cheque, postal Croatian, Beginners money order or bank draft, payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account, should be returned by 7th September This course gives students a basic 2018 to: Executive Oﬀicer, Department of knowledge of Croatian language, culture Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, and contemporary Croatian society and is Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the aimed at students with little or no University of Dublin, Dublin 2. previous knowledge of the language. It is T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected] designed to establish a foundation in understanding, speaking, reading and Fee writing in Croatian using basic vocabulary €690 payable in advance. This fee is non- and grammar structures common to refundable once the course has everyday situations. Students who have commenced. A concession rate (€480) is completed this course should be able to available to Trinity undergraduate hold simple basic conversations about students who are not taking this course for daily routine, home, family, school and ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate work; read and understand simple texts; students with a letter from their head of write short and simple compositions department or supervisor indicating that about general things in their life; and they are required to develop their finally, be familiar with most important Croatian-language skills, and those in aspects of Croatian cultural heritage. The receipt of a social welfare pension. If you class consists of two one and a half hour are unemployed or in receipt of a social sessions per week of grammar, listening welfare payment, contact the facilitator in and reading comprehension and your local social welfare oﬀice. You may conversation. The total number of contact be entitled to certain assistance in hours is sixty-three (twenty-one weeks). At funding. The number of concession rate the end of the course students have an places in any given class is restricted to option of a final written and oral twenty per cent. Payment must assessment. accompany applications. How to Apply Course Materials Application forms are available from the Textbook – to be confirmed Department of Russian and Slavonic Studies either in hardcopy or electronic form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ evening-courses/index.php). The completed application form accompanied by payment (course fee and photocopying levy, if applicable) in the form of a bank

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Date and Time finally, should be familiar with most 7.00pm - 8.30pm on Mondays and important aspects of Croatian cultural Wednesdays in Room - TBC, Arts Building, heritage. The class consists of two one Trinity College Dublin, the University of and a half hour sessions per week of Dublin, Dublin 2. grammar, listening and reading comprehension and conversation. The Duration total number of contact hours is sixty- Duration of the course is 21 weeks over three (twenty-one weeks). At the end of two terms commencing on Monday 17th the course students have an option of a September 2018 and recommencing on final written and oral assessment. Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one week break in each term (22nd – 26th How to Apply October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) Application forms are available from the when no classes will take place. Department of Russian and Slavonic Studies either in hardcopy or electronic Languages (Slavonic) form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ evening-courses/index.php). The Croatian, Lower Intermediate completed application form accompanied by payment (course fee and photocopying This course is aimed at students who have levy, if applicable) in the form of a bank successfully completed elementary transfer proof, personal cheque, postal Croatian programme, otherwise money order or bank draft, payable to placement in this course is based on Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account, entrance assessment (written and oral). should be returned by 7th September It builds a foundation in understanding, 2018 to: Executive Oﬀicer, Department of speaking, reading and writing Croatian Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, language using vocabulary and grammar Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the structures common to everyday University of Dublin, Dublin 2. situations. Cultural material will also be T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected] dealt with during the course through visual and audio presentations and Fee through student presentations on various €690 payable in advance. This fee is non- topics related to Croatia and other refundable once the course has countries in the region. Students who commenced. A concession rate (€480) is have completed this course should be available to Trinity undergraduate able to talk about daily routine, home, students who are not taking this course for family, school and work; read and ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate understand longer texts such as short students with a letter from their head of stories and poems; write compositions about general things in their life; and

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department or supervisor indicating that knowledge of Croatian grammar and good they are required to develop their communicative competence in the Croatian-language skills, and those in language. The course is designed to receipt of a social welfare pension. If you extend learners’ knowledge of Croatian are unemployed or in receipt of a social language and culture, so as to enable welfare payment, contact the facilitator in them to read journalistic and literary texts your local social welfare office. You may and speak Croatian with a reasonable be entitled to certain assistance in degree of fluency. The class consists of funding. The number of concession rate two one and a half hour sessions per week places in any given class is restricted to of grammar, listening and reading twenty per cent. Payment must comprehension and conversation. The accompany applications. total number of contact hours is sixty- three (twenty-one weeks). At the end of Course Materials the course students have an option of a Text book – To be confirmed. final written and oral assessment. Date and Time 7pm - 8.30pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays How to Apply in Room - TBC, Arts Building, Trinity Application forms are available from the College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Department of Russian and Slavonic Dublin 2. Studies either in hardcopy or electronic form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ Duration evening-courses/index.php). The Duration of the course is 21 weeks over completed application form accompanied two terms commencing on Tuesday 18th by payment (course fee and photocopying September 2018 and recommencing on levy, if applicable) in the form of a bank Tuesday 22nd January 2019. There is a transfer proof, personal cheque, postal one week break in each term (22nd – 26th money order or bank draft, payable to October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account, when no classes will take place. should be returned by 7th September 2018 to: Executive Officer, Department of Languages (Slavonic) Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Croatian, Upper Intermediate University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 This course is aimed at students who have 1896, E: [email protected] completed previous Croatian courses, otherwise placement in this course is based on an entrance assessment (written and oral). This course is offered to learners who already have good

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Fee Languages (Slavonic) €690 payable in advance. This fee is non- refundable once the course has Croatian, Advanced commenced. A concession rate (€480) is available to Trinity undergraduate This course is aimed at students who have students who are not taking this course for completed previous Croatian courses, ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate otherwise placement in this course is students with a letter from their head of based on entrance assessment (written department or supervisor indicating that and oral). During this course students will they are required to develop their review their knowledge of Croatian Croatian-language skills, and those in morphology and syntax by focusing on receipt of a social welfare pension. If you four language skills, namely speaking, are unemployed or in receipt of a social listening, reading, and writing. Students welfare payment, contact the facilitator in will familiarise themselves with Croatian your local social welfare oﬀice. You may culture and increase their ability to use be entitled to certain assistance in eﬀective strategies for language learning funding. The number of concession rate and communication. In addition, students places in any given class is restricted to will expand their knowledge of Croatian twenty per cent. Payment must pragmatics, syntax, morphology, and accompany applications. lexicology, which should enable them to communicate fluently in Croatian. The Course Materials class is held once a week for two hours. Textbook – To be confirmed. The total number of contact hours is forty- two (twenty-one weeks). At the end of the Time and Place course students have an option of a final Time and venue to be confirmed. Please written and oral assessment. see our website: www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/evening- How to Apply courses/index.php Application forms are available from the Department of Russian and Slavonic Duration Studies either in hardcopy or electronic Duration of the course is 21 weeks over form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ two terms commencing on Monday 17th evening-courses/index.php). The September 2018 and recommencing on completed application form accompanied Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one by payment (course fee and photocopying week break in each term (22nd – 26th levy, if applicable) in the form of a bank October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) transfer proof, personal cheque, postal when no classes will take place. money order or bank draft, payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account,

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should be returned by 7th September Duration 2018 to: Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Duration of the course is 21 weeks over Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, two terms commencing on Monday 17th Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the September 2018 and recommencing on University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected] week break in each term (22nd – 26th October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) Fee when no classes will take place. €460 payable in advance. This fee is non- refundable once the course has Languages (Slavonic) commenced. A concession rate (€320) is Czech, Beginners available to Trinity undergraduate students who are not taking this course for This course is aimed at students with no ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate prior knowledge of Czech. This course students with a letter from their head of gives students a basic knowledge of Czech department or supervisor indicating that language, culture and contemporary they are required to develop their Czech society. By the end of the year Croatian-language skills, and those in students are expected to have a receipt of a social welfare pension. If you reasonably good level of spoken Czech in are unemployed or in receipt of a social a number of real-life situations and to be welfare payment, contact the facilitator in able to read and write simple texts. The your local social welfare oﬀice. You may course addresses grammar, reading and be entitled to certain assistance in listening comprehension and funding. The number of concession rate conversation. Topics include greetings places in any given class is restricted to and introductions; origins and twenty per cent. Payment must nationalities; family; my house; accompany applications. occupations; food; shopping; normal day and weekend; likes and dislikes; birthdays Course Materials and holidays; Prague and the Czech Textbook – To be confirmed. Republic. Time and Place Time and venue to be confirmed. The class consists of one two-hour session Please see our website: per week: the total number of contact www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/evening- hours is forty-two (twenty-one weeks). courses/index.php At the end of the course students have an option of a final written and oral assessment. Level reached at the end of the course (CEFR): (completed) A2

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The course will normally run if there is a be entitled to certain assistance in minimum of twelve students enrolled for funding. The number of concession rate the year. Groups will normally be closed places in any given class is restricted to when twenty students have enrolled. twenty per cent. Payment must accompany applications. How to Apply Application forms are available from the Course Materials Department of Russian and Slavonic Textbook Communicative Czech: Studies either in hardcopy or electronic Elementary Czech, Ivana Rešková and form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ Magdalena Pintarová evening-courses/index.php). The completed application form accompanied Date and Time by payment (course fee and photocopying 7pm - 9.00pm on Wednesdays in Room - levy, if applicable) in the form of a bank TBC, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, transfer proof, personal cheque, postal the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. money order or bank draft, payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account, Duration should be returned by 7th September Duration of the course is 21 weeks over 2018 to: Executive Oﬀicer, Department of two terms commencing on Wednesday Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, 19th September 2018 and recommencing Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the on Wednesday 23rd January 2019. There University of Dublin, Dublin 2. is a one week break in each term (22nd – T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected]. 26th October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) when no classes will take place. Fee €460 payable in advance. This fee is non- Languages (Slavonic) refundable once the course has Czech, Lower Intermediate commenced. A concession rate (€320) is available to Trinity undergraduate This course is aimed at students who have students who are not taking this course for completed a beginner’s course in Czech of ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate sixty to eighty contact hours. In other students with a letter from their head of cases students’ placement in this course department or supervisor indicating that may be based on an entrance test (written they are required to develop their Czech- and oral). Dates and times of the test will language skills, and those in receipt of a be advised on the course application social welfare pension. If you are form. This course aims to further develop unemployed or in receipt of a social students’ knowledge of Czech language welfare payment, contact the facilitator in and culture, as well as their reading and your local social welfare oﬀice. You may communication skills. The class consists

Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin 63 2018-2019

of one two-hour session per week: the they are required to develop their Czech- total number of contact hours is forty-two language skills, and those in receipt of a (twenty-one weeks). At the end of the social welfare pension. If you are course students have an option of a final unemployed or in receipt of a social written and oral assessment. welfare payment, contact the facilitator in your local social welfare oﬀice. You may The course will normally run if there is a be entitled to certain assistance in minimum of twelve students enrolled for funding. The number of concession rate the year. Groups will normally be closed places in any given class is restricted to when twenty students have enrolled. twenty per cent. Payment must accompany applications. How to Apply Application forms are available from the Course Materials Department of Russian and Slavonic Textbook –To be confirmed. Studies either in hardcopy or electronic form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ Date and Time evening-courses/index.php). The 7pm - 9.00pm on Wednesdays in in Room - completed application form accompanied TBC, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, by payment (course fee and photocopying the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. levy, if applicable) in the form of a bank transfer proof, personal cheque, postal Duration money order or bank draft, payable to Duration of the course is 21 weeks over Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account, two terms commencing on Wednesday should be returned by 7th September 19th September 2018 and recommencing 2018 to: Executive Oﬀicer, Department of on Wednesday 23rd January 2019. There Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, is a one week break in each term (22nd – Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the 26th October 2018) and (4th – 8th March University of Dublin, Dublin 2. 2019) when no classes will take place. T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected] Languages (Slavonic) Fee Polish, Beginners €460 payable in advance. This fee is non- refundable once the course has This course gives students a basic commenced. A concession rate (€320) is knowledge of Polish language, culture and available to Trinity undergraduate contemporary Polish society. By the end of students who are not taking this course for the year students are expected to have a ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate reasonably good level of spoken Polish in students with a letter from their head of a number of real-life situations and to be department or supervisor indicating that

Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin 64 2018-2019

able to read and write simple texts. The students with a letter from their head of class consists of two one and a half hour department or supervisor indicating that sessions per week of grammar, reading they are required to develop their Polish- and listening comprehension and language skills, and those in receipt of a conversation. The total number of contact social welfare pension. If you are hours is sixty-three (twenty-one weeks). At unemployed or in receipt of a social the end of the course students have an welfare payment, contact the facilitator in option of a final written and oral your local social welfare oﬀice. You may assessment. This course will normally run be entitled to certain assistance in if there is a minimum of twelve students funding. The number of concession rate enrolled for the year. Groups will normally places in any given class is restricted to be closed when twenty students have twenty per cent. Payment must enrolled. accompany applications.

How to Apply Course Materials Application forms are available from the Textbook “Hurra po polsku 1” (Publishing Department of Russian and Slavonic House Prolog) can be purchased at Studies either in hardcopy or electronic https://polishbookstore.pl. form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ evening-courses/index.php). The Date and Time completed application form accompanied 7pm - 8.30pm on Mondays and by payment in the form of a bank transfer Wednesdays in Room - TBC, Arts Building, proof, personal cheque, postal money Trinity College Dublin, the University of order or bank draft, payable to Trinity Dublin, Dublin 2. College Dublin no. 1 account, should be returned by 7th September 2018 to: Duration Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Russian Duration of the course is 21 weeks over and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, Arts two terms commencing on Monday 17th Building, Trinity College Dublin, the September 2018 and recommencing on University of Dublin, Dublin 2. For Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one enquiries, please contact: [email protected]. week break in each term (22nd – 26th October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) Fee when no classes will take place. €690 payable in advance. This fee is non- refundable once the course has commenced. A concession rate (€480) is available to Trinity undergraduate students who are not taking this course for ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate

Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin 65 2018-2019

2018-2019

Languages (Slavonic) University of Dublin, Dublin 2. For Polish, Lower Intermediate enquiries, please contact: [email protected]. Fee This course is aimed at students who have €690 payable in advance. This fee is non- completed a beginner’s course in Polish of refundable once the course has sixty to eighty contact hours. In other commenced. A concession rate (€480) is cases students’ placement in this course available to Trinity undergraduate may be based on an entrance test (written students who are not taking this course for and oral). Dates and times of the test will ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate be advised on the course application students with a letter from their head of form. This course aims to further develop department or supervisor indicating that students’ knowledge of Polish language they are required to develop their Polish- and culture, as well as their reading and language skills, and those in receipt of a communication skills. The class is held social welfare pension. If you are twice a week for one and a half hours. The unemployed or in receipt of a social total number of contact hours is sixty- welfare payment, contact the facilitator in three (twenty-one weeks). At the end of your local social welfare oﬀice. You may the course students have an option of a be entitled to certain assistance in final written and oral assessment. This funding. The number of concession rate course will normally run if there is a places in any given class is restricted to minimum of twelve students enrolled for twenty per cent. Payment must the year. Groups will normally be closed accompany applications. when twenty students have enrolled. Course Materials How to Apply Textbook "Hurra!!! Po polsku 2", Agnieszka Application forms are available from the Burkat, Agnieszka Jasińska (set of 2 books: Department of Russian and Slavonic Podręcznik studenta + Zeszyt ćwiczeń) Studies either in hardcopy or electronic can be purchased at form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ https://polishbookstore.pl. evening-courses/index.php). The completed application form accompanied Time and Place by payment in the form of a bank transfer 7pm - 8.30pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays proof, personal cheque, postal money in room - TBC, Arts Building, Trinity order or bank draft, payable to Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, College Dublin no. 1 account, should be Dublin 2. returned by 7th September 2018 to: Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the

Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin 66 2018-2019

Duration How to Apply Duration of the course is 21 weeks over Application forms are available from the two terms commencing on Tuesday 18th Department of Russian and Slavonic September 2018 and recommencing on Studies either in hardcopy or electronic Tuesday 22nd January 2019. There is a form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ one week break in each term (22nd – 26th evening-courses/index.php). The October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) completed application form accompanied when no classes will take place. by payment in the form of a bank transfer proof, personal cheque, postal money Languages (Slavonic) order or bank draft, payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account, should be Polish, Upper Intermediate returned by 7th September 2018 to: Executive Officer, Department of Russian This course is aimed at students who have and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, Arts completed about one hundred contact Building, Trinity College Dublin, the hours of Polish. Students’ placement in University of Dublin, Dublin 2. For this course may be based on an entrance enquiries, please contact: [email protected]. test (written and oral). Dates and times of the test will be advised on the course Fee application form. This course is offered to €460 payable in advance. This fee is non- learners who already have some refundable once the course has knowledge of Polish grammar and some commenced. A concession rate (€320) is communicative competence in the available to Trinity undergraduate language. The course is designed to students who are not taking this course for extend learners’ knowledge of Polish ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate language and culture, so as to enable students with a letter from their head of them to read journalistic and literary texts department or supervisor indicating that and speak Polish with a reasonable degree they are required to develop their Polish- of fluency. The class is held once a week language skills, and those in receipt of a for two hours. The total number of social welfare pension. If you are contact hours is forty-two (twenty-one unemployed or in receipt of a social weeks). At the end of the course students welfare payment, contact the facilitator in have an option of a final written and oral your local social welfare office. You may assessment. This course will normally run be entitled to certain assistance in if there is a minimum of twelve students funding. The number of concession rate enrolled for the year. Groups will normally places in any given class is restricted to be closed when twenty students have twenty per cent. Payment must enrolled. accompany applications.

Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin 67 2018-2019

2018-2019

Course Materials weeks). At the end of the course students Textbook "Hurra!!! Po polsku 2", Agnieszka have an option of a final written and oral Burkat, Agnieszka Jasińska (set of 2 books: assessment. This course will normally run Podręcznik studenta + Zeszyt ćwiczeń) if there is a minimum of twelve students can be purchased at enrolled for the year. Groups will normally https://polishbookstore.pl. be closed when twenty students have enrolled. Time and Place 7pm - 9pm on Mondays in Room - TBC, How to Apply Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Application forms are available from the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Department of Russian and Slavonic Studies either in hardcopy or electronic Duration form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ Duration of the course is 21 weeks over evening-courses/index.php). The two terms commencing on Monday 17th completed application form accompanied September 2018 and recommencing on by payment in the form of a bank transfer Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one proof, personal cheque, postal money week break in each term (22nd – 26th order or bank draft, payable to Trinity October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) College Dublin no. 1 account, should be when no classes will take place. returned by 7 September 2018 to: Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Russian Languages (Slavonic) and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, Arts Polish, Advanced Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. For enquiries, please contact: [email protected]. This course is aimed at students who have completed about one hundred contact Fee hours of Polish. Students’ placement in €460 payable in advance. This fee is non- this course may be based on an entrance refundable once the course has test (written and oral). Dates and times of commenced. A concession rate (€320) is the test will be advised on the course available to Trinity undergraduate application form. This course is oﬀered to students who are not taking this course for learners who have a good understanding ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate and command of Polish grammar and students with a letter from their head of communicative competence and fluency. department or supervisor indicating that The course aims to further develop they are required to develop their Polish- students’ knowledge of Polish language language skills, and those in receipt of a and culture. The class is held once a week social welfare pension. If you are for two hours. The total number of unemployed or in receipt of a social contact hours is forty-two (twenty-one

Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin 68 2018-2019

welfare payment, contact the facilitator in The class consists of two one and a half your local social welfare oﬀice. You may hour sessions per week of grammar, be entitled to certain assistance in listening and reading comprehension and funding. The number of concession rate conversation. The total number of contact places in any given class is restricted to hours is sixty-three (twenty-one weeks). At twenty per cent. Payment must the end of the course students have an accompany applications. option of a final written and oral assessment. Course Materials Textbooks "Polski mniej obcy", Agnieszka This course will normally run if there is a Madeja, Barbara Morcinek (set of 2 books: minimum of twelve students enrolled for Podręcznik do nauki + Klucz do ćwiczeń) the year. Groups will normally be closed can be purchased at when twenty students have enrolled. https://polishbookstore.pl. How to Apply Time and Place Application forms are available from the 7pm - 9pm on Wednesdays in Room - TBC, Department of Russian and Slavonic Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Studies either in hardcopy or electronic University of Dublin, Dublin 2. form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ evening-courses/index.php). The Duration completed application form accompanied Duration of the course is 21 weeks over by payment (course fee and photocopying two terms commencing on Wednesday, levy, if applicable) in the form of a bank 19th September 2018 and recommencing transfer proof, personal cheque, postal on Wednesday 23rd January 2019. There money order or bank draft, payable to is a one week break in each term (22nd – Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account, 26th October 2018) and (4th – 8th March should be returned by 7th September 2019) when no classes will take place. 2018 to: Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, Languages (Slavonic) Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Russian, Beginners University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected] This course gives students a basic Fee knowledge of Russian language, culture €690 payable in advance. This fee is non- and contemporary Russian society. By the refundable once the course has end of the year students are expected to commenced. A concession rate (€480) is have a reasonably good level of spoken available to Trinity undergraduate Russian in a number of real-life situations students who are not taking this course for and to be able to read and write simple ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate texts.

Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin 69 2018-2019

2018-2019 students with a letter from their head of Languages (Slavonic) department or supervisor indicating that Russian, Lower Intermediate they are required to develop their Russian-language skills, and those in This course is aimed at students who have receipt of a social welfare pension. If you successfully completed the Russian for are unemployed or in receipt of a social beginners programme. Otherwise welfare payment, contact the facilitator in placement in this course is based on your local social welfare oﬀice. You may entrance assessment (written and oral). be entitled to certain assistance in Dates and times of the test will be advised funding. The number of concession rate on the course application form. This places in any given class is restricted to course further develops students’ twenty per cent. Payment must knowledge of Russian language and accompany applications. culture, as well as reading and communication skills. The class consists Course Materials of two one and a half hour sessions per The Ruslan 1 course book by John week of grammar, listening and reading Langran and Natalya Veshnyeva can be comprehension and conversation. The purchased at total number of contact hours is sixty- http://www.ruslan.co.uk/ruslan1.htm three (twenty-one weeks). At the end of Time and Place the course students have an option of a 7pm - 8.30pm on Mondays and Thursdays final written and oral assessment. This in Room - TBC, Arts Building, Trinity course will normally run if there is a College Dublin, the University of Dublin, minimum of twelve students enrolled for Dublin 2. the year. Groups will normally be closed when twenty students have enrolled. Duration Duration of the course is 21 weeks over How to Apply two terms commencing on Monday 17th Application forms are available from the September 2018 and recommencing on Department of Russian and Slavonic Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one Studies either in hardcopy or electronic week break in each term (22nd – 26th form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) evening-courses/index.php). The when no classes will take place. completed application form accompanied by payment (course fee and photocopying levy, if applicable) in the form of a bank transfer proof, personal cheque, postal money order or bank draft, payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account,

Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin 70 2018-2019

should be returned by 7 September 2018 Duration to: Executive Officer, Department of Duration of the course is 21 weeks over Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, two terms commencing on Tuesday 18th Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the September 2018 and recommencing on University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Tuesday 22nd January 2019. There is a T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected] one week break in each term (22nd – 26th October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) Fee when no classes will take place. €690 payable in advance. This fee is non- refundable once the course has Languages (Slavonic) commenced. A concession rate (€480) is Russian, Intermediate available to Trinity undergraduate students who are not taking this course for This course is aimed at students who have ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate successfully completed about one students with a letter from their head of hundred and forty contact hours of department or supervisor indicating that Russian (Russian for beginners and lower they are required to develop their intermediate Russian). In other cases Russian-language skills, and those in placement in this course is based on an receipt of a social welfare pension. If you entrance assessment (written and oral). are unemployed or in receipt of a social Dates and times of the test will be advised welfare payment, contact the facilitator in on the course application form. This your local social welfare office. You may course is offered to learners who have a be entitled to certain assistance in reasonable knowledge of Russian funding. The number of concession rate grammar and some communicative places in any given class is restricted to competence. The course aims to develop twenty per cent. Payment must students’ knowledge of Russian language accompany applications. and culture. At the end of the course students should be able to read and Course Materials comprehend journalistic as well as literary The Ruslan 1 course book by John texts, and to communicate with native Langran and Natalya Veshnyeva can be Russian speakers. purchased at http://www.ruslan.co.uk/ruslan1.htm The class is held once a week for one and a half hours. The total number of contact Time and Place hours is thirty and a half (twenty-one 7pm - 8.30pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays weeks). At the end of the course students in Room - TBC, Arts Building, Trinity have an option of a final written and oral College Dublin, the University of Dublin, assessment, which may be one of the Dublin 2. entrance requirements in order to proceed

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2018-2019 to the next level, advanced Russian. your local social welfare office. You may This course will normally run if there is a be entitled to certain assistance in minimum of twelve students enrolled for funding. The number of concession rate the year. Groups will normally be closed places in any given class is restricted to when twenty students have enrolled. twenty per cent. Payment must accompany applications. How to Apply Application forms are available from the Course Materials Department of Russian and Slavonic Course materials are prepared by the Studies either in hardcopy or electronic teacher. There is a photocopying levy of form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ €15. evening-courses/index.php). The completed application form accompanied Time and Place by payment (course fee and photocopying 7pm - 8.30pm on Mondays in Room - TBC, levy, if applicable) in the form of a bank Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the transfer proof, personal cheque, postal University of Dublin, Dublin 2. money order or bank draft, payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account, Duration should be returned by 7th September Duration of the course is 21 weeks over 2018 to: Executive Officer, Department of two terms commencing on Monday 17th Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, September 2018 and recommencing on Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Monday 21st January 2019. There is a one University of Dublin, Dublin 2. week break in each term (22nd – 26th T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected] October 2018) and (4th – 8th March 2019) when no classes will take place. Fee €345 payable in advance. This fee is non- Languages (Slavonic) refundable once the course has Russian, Advanced / commenced. A concession rate (€240) is available to Trinity undergraduate Advanced Plus students who are not taking this course for ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate This course is offered to learners who have students with a letter from their head of a good understanding and command of department or supervisor indicating that Russian grammar and communicative they are required to develop their competence. The course aims to further Russian-language skills, and those in develop students’ knowledge of Russian receipt of a social welfare pension. If you language and culture. Students’ are unemployed or in receipt of a social placement in this course is based on an welfare payment, contact the facilitator in entrance test (written and oral) only. Dates

Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin 72 2018-2019

and times of the test will be advised on ECTS credits, to Trinity postgraduate the course application form. The class is students with a letter from their head of held once a week for one and a half hours. department or supervisor indicating that The total number of contact hours is thirty they are required to develop their and a half (twenty-one weeks). At the end Russian-language skills, and those in of the course students have an option of a receipt of a social welfare pension. If you final written and oral assessment. This are unemployed or in receipt of a social course will normally run if there is a welfare payment, contact the facilitator in minimum of twelve students enrolled for your local social welfare oﬀice. You may the year. Groups will normally be closed be entitled to certain assistance in when twenty students have enrolled. funding. The number of concession rate Groups will normally be closed when places in any given class is restricted to twenty students have enrolled. twenty per cent. Payment must accompany applications. How to Apply Application forms are available from the Course Materials Department of Russian and Slavonic Course materials are prepared by the Studies either in hardcopy or electronic teacher and are based on the first certified form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ level of the Russian State language tests. evening-courses/index.php). The There is a photocopying levy of €15. completed application form accompanied by payment (course fee and photocopying Time and Place levy, if applicable) in the form of a bank 7pm - 8.30pm on Wednesdays in Room - transfer proof, personal cheque, postal TBC, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, money order or bank draft, payable to the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account, should be returned by 7 September 2018 Duration to: Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Duration of the course is 21 weeks over Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, two terms commencing on Wednesday Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the 19th September 2018 and recommencing University of Dublin, Dublin 2. on Wednesday 23rd January 2019. There T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected] is a one week break in each term (22nd – 26th October 2018) and (4th – 8th March Fee 2019) when no classes will take place. €345 payable in advance. This fee is non- refundable once the course has commenced. A concession rate (€240) is available to Trinity undergraduate students who are not taking this course for

Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin 73 2018-2019

Near and Middle Eastern Studies part-fulfilment, along2018-2019 with a post-graduate Introduction to the Arabic Language qualification in education and the appropriate primary degree, of the Teaching Council’s This course introduces the student to the basic conditions for registration as a post-primary teacher language skills of Modern Standard Arabic and will in Ireland. Students registered on a full-time course run if there is a minimum of seven students enrolled in Trinity will need the written permission of their for the year. Class commences early October 2018. Course Director or Head of School to be allowed Date & time to be confirmed. take this course concurrently with their degree. Fee Other interested people are also welcome to take €480 (concession rate €350), payable in advance. this course and their attention is drawn to the entry Made payable online from early September: requirements. www.tcd.ie/nmes/extra-mural/arabic.php Physics

Near and Middle Eastern Studies Foundation Physics for Earth and Certificate in Holocaust Education Life Sciences This course is aimed at students who may have no The Herzog Centre in the Department of Near and prior background in physics but who would like to Middle Eastern Studies with Holocaust Education learn about how physics aﬀects the world around Trust Ireland oﬀers a Certificate in Holocaust them, in particular the impact physics has on the Education which provides in-depth tuition on the earth and life sciences. This course may be of historical significance and contemporary resonance particular interest to those considering a career in of the Holocaust. This programme provides post-primary teaching. It carries 10 credits (ECTS). participants with information, tools and skills to It is a foundation course of 44 hours of lectures or address this subject in their area of work and to tutorials and 33 hours of experimental laboratory develop pedagogic expertise to complement their work and includes the following topics: physics of knowledge. The programme is divided into four motion (mechanics), biomechanics, physics of modules, all of which must be completed by hearing and seeing (waves), electricity and participants who wish to attain the certificate. magnetism and bioelectricity, radioactivity, nuclear (Continuous Professional Development) Special physics and related medical applications, heat, Purpose Award at NFQ Level 7 carrying 20 ECTS. This pressure and fluids and some of their biological, programme is ideally suited for teachers and those geological and medical applications. involved in community and outreach education. For further information contact: Holocaust Learning Outcomes Education Trust Ireland on +353-1-669 0593 or I Demonstrate the application of email: [email protected] classical physics within the biomedical and earth sciences Sciences I Connect the study of wave Physics phenomena and electromagnetism with ultrasound diagnostics and vision The following course is particularly aimed at I graduates in earth or life sciences that did not take Relate basic knowledge of atomic and physics as part of their degree and who wish to nuclear physics to radiation teach physics up to Junior Certificate level. diagnostics and therapy, and to Successful completion of this course will serve as geological applications

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I Prepare a brief report, including error hour practical class will be either Friday analysis, on a simple physical morning or afternoon (two groups). The experiment end-of-course examination will be in the I Through homework: (i) to identify the period of Monday 3rd December to Friday appropriate concepts, principles, and 14th December 2018. relations that apply to the problem; (ii) Note that the course is likely to run again to provide a reasonable and in Hilary Term (Semester 2) January-April appropriate explanation of why they 2019 with a separate intake of students. apply; and (iii) to solve physics problems at a foundation level Psychology Psychology: The Science of Admission Criteria Applications will be considered from Behaviour and Mind students or graduates of degrees in earth or life sciences or from others who can This lecture course will present an demonstrate the necessary ability in overview of contemporary psychology and mathematics e.g. have completed first- introduce participants to cutting-edge year mathematics in an undergraduate research undertaken by School of degree in a technical subject. Psychology staﬀ. Topics include:* how babies learn to talk, brain imaging, How to Apply experimental neuropsychology - Interested applicants should contact the revelations from the broken brain, using Administrative Manager, School of Physics, emotions to overcome emotional distress, Dr. Colm Stephens, perceiving our world, early adversity and E: [email protected] later development, social neuroscience, T: +353 (1) 896 2024. childhood sexual abuse & its psychological consequences and many more. Fee Participants who attend at least seventy- €1,000 (waged) five per cent of the course will receive a €500 (unwaged) certificate of attendance.

Date * Lecture topics may vary depending upon staﬀ availability. This is a daytime course and the next intake of students will be in Michaelmas Term (Semester 1) 2018/19. The course will begin in the week beginning Monday 10th September 2018 and be completed by Friday 30th November 2018. Lectures/tutorials are likely to take place on Mondays at 14.00, Tuesdays at 14.00 and 15.00 and Wednesdays at 14.00. The 3-

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How to Apply Duration Apply in advance by sending an Eighteen weeks over two terms: application form, available for download Michaelmas term, commencing (from the first week in August 2018) at Wednesday 10th October 2018 (nine http://psychology.tcd.ie/evening-course/, weeks). Hilary term, commencing together with a cheque/bank draft/postal Wednesday 23rd January 2019 (nine money order, made payable to Trinity weeks). T: 01 896 1886, E: College Dublin no. 1 account and sent to: [email protected] Psychology Evening Course Coordinator, School of Psychology, Áras an Phiarsaigh, Religions and Theology Trinity College Dublin, the University of A Survey of Islamic Theology, Dublin, Dublin 2. Applicants may also pay by Credit or Debit Card via our PayPal Philosophy, and Mysticism Facility available on the Evening Course (Sufism) from its Origins to website (from late August). An application the Modern Period form must also be sent in for online payment applicants. This module is a survey of some of the most important schools and movements Fee in Islamic intellectual history, from the €220 for eighteen weeks. Concession rate beginning of Islam to our own time. It (€140) is available to second and third covers the development of Islamic level students, unemployed persons and theology (kalām), in both the Sunnite and those in receipt of a social welfare Shiʿite contexts, the emergence of a pension. Please note, if applying at distinct philosophical tradition in Arabic concession rate, proof of status must inscribed in the continuity of Greek accompany application form e.g. letter philosophy (mostly Aristotelianism and from second/third level institution, proof Neoplatonism), and Islamic mysticism or of receipt of social welfare pension/ Sufism. We will discuss some of the main unemployment benefits. figures who shaped these traditions in the medieval and modern periods and read Time and Place some of the seminal texts they produced. 7pm – 8.20pm on Wednesdays in the The course will introduce students to key Burke Theatre, Arts Building, Trinity concepts and terms, as well as to some College Dublin, the University of Dublin, enduring themes and issues focusing on Dublin 2. God, prophecy, human knowledge, and society, which Muslim theologians, philosophers and mystics all sought to address in their own way. Many of these issues still resonate throughout the Islamic world today, and so we will also

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look at the response of modern Muslim Religions and Theology intellectuals to these questions. Approaches to the Study of Lecturer Religion Religion as a cultural Prof. Damien Janos phenomenon is interrelated How to Apply with all aspects of human life. Applications can be made in person on Wednesday 5th September 2018, 4pm – A broad range of approaches are applied 6pm in the Department of Religions and within the academic study of religion. Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts After a short overview of the disciplinary Building, Trinity College Dublin, the history of this subject, the course will University of Dublin, Dublin 2, or by post provide an introductory understanding of by 4th September 2018. ‘classical’ approaches such as the sociology, the anthropology and the Fee psychology of religion, and of more €150 for the course. For security reasons recently emerging concepts such as the payment should be by economy or the aesthetics of religion. cheque/draft/postal money order only, made payable to Trinity College Dublin no. Lecturer 1 account. A concession rate is available to Prof. Alexandra Grieser second and third level students, unemployed persons and those in receipt How to Apply of a social welfare pension. Applications can be made in person on Wednesday 12th December 2018, 4pm – Date 6pm in the Department of Religions and Teaching commences during the week Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts beginning 10th September 2018. Please Building, Trinity College Dublin, the note this is a day-time course. University of Dublin, Dublin 2 or by post by Duration 21st December 2018. The course runs for a total of twelve weeks, with no meeting in week 9 Fee (beginning 22nd October). €150 for the course. For security reasons payment should be by Further Information cheque/draft/postal money order only, Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, made payable to Trinity College Dublin no. Department of Religions and Theology, 1 account. A concession rate is available to Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the second and third level students, University of Dublin, Dublin 2. unemployed persons and those in receipt T: 01 896 1297, E: [email protected] of a social welfare pension.

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Date relationship between doctrinal and ethical Teaching commences during the week developments in the early church (e.g. the beginning 21st January 2019. Please note idea of God, the ‘discovery’ of the self, the this is a day-time course. rejection of blood sacrifices, the role women in family life and society, and the Duration diﬀusion of asceticism) and corresponding The course runs for a total of twelve tendencies in the philosophies and cults weeks, with no meeting in week 28 (week of the Graeco-Roman world. beginning 4th March). Lecturer Further Information Prof. Daniele Pevarello Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Religions and Theology, How to Apply Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Applications can be made in person on University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 Wednesday 12th December 2018, 4pm – 1297, E: [email protected] 6pm in the Department of Religions and Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts Religions and Theology Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Christianity in the Cultures of University of Dublin, Dublin 2 or by post by 21st December 2018. late Antiquity Fee Who were the early Christians? How and €150 for the course. For security reasons where did they eat, pray and love? How payment should be by cheque/draft/ did they practise their religion and postal money order only, made payable to interact with other cultures around them? Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. What did their Roman, Greek or Syrian A concession rate is available to second neighbours think about them? The and third level students, unemployed purpose of this module is to investigate persons and those in receipt of a social the historical and cultural environment in welfare pension. which early Christianity developed. Using literary as well as material evidence Date (archaeological finds, artwork, Teaching commences during the week inscriptions), the module explores beginning 21st January 2019. Please note customs, beliefs, institutions and this is a day-time course. identities of the early Christians within the social, political, religious and cultural context of the Roman Empire. In particular, the module will emphasise the

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Duration in the theological method. We will also The course runs for a total of twelve study the translation movement from weeks, with no meeting in week 28 (week Greek and Syriac to Arabic and the beginning 4th March). development of Qurʾānic exegesis (tafsīr) and theology (kalām), which decisively Further Information shaped Islamic thought during this period Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, and determined the nature of the religious Department of Religions and Theology, dialogue between Muslims, Christians, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Jews, and alleged heretics and pagans. University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 Finally, in addition to these issues, we will 1297, E: [email protected] also examine the establishment of the medieval Islamic university (madrasa) and Religions and Theology the role it played in the religious and Classical Islamic Religious intellectual life of its time. Thought in Dialogue with Lecturer Philosophical, Jewish and Prof. Damien Janos Christian Sources How to Apply Applications can be made in person on Classical Islamic Religious Thought Wednesday 12th December 2018, 4pm – emerged as a result of complex 6pm in the Department of Religions and interactions with the Ancient Greek, Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts Christian, Jewish, and Iranian traditions in Building, Trinity College Dublin, the a period when the Levant and University of Dublin, Dublin 2 or by post by Mesopotamia were constituted by highly 21st December 2018. cosmopolitan societies. These interactions were sometimes polemical and based on Fee controversy, but they also resulted in €150 for the course. For security reasons intensive collaboration and cultural cross- payment should be by cheque/draft/ pollination. This module will explore the postal money order only, made payable to religious and philosophical exchanges Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. between these various groups during the A concession rate is available to second classical Islamic period (roughly from the and third level students, unemployed eighth to the thirteenth centuries C.E.) by persons and those in receipt of a social focusing on key theological issues, such as welfare pension. conceptions of God’s nature and His attributes, inter-religious discussions of the Trinity and the Incarnation, and the place of logic and Aristotelian philosophy

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Date Lecturer Teaching commences during the week Prof. Alexandra Grieser beginning 21st January 2019. Please note this is a day-time course. How to Apply Applications can be made in person on Duration Wednesday, 5th September 2018, 4 pm – 6 The course runs for a total of twelve pm in the Department of Religions and weeks, with no meeting in week 28 (week Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts beginning 4th March). Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2, or by post Further Information by 4th September 2018. Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Religions and Theology, Fee Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the €150 for the course. For security reasons University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 payment should be by cheque/draft/ 1297, E: [email protected] postal money order only, made payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. Religions and Theology A concession rate is available to second Classical Thinkers on Religion and third level students, unemployed persons and those in receipt of a social welfare pension. This course will explore "classic" attempts to develop theories of religion, mainly Date from a religious studies’ perspective. Teaching commences during the week Reflecting on religion has been an beginning 10th September 2018. Please important element of the intellectual note this is a day-time course. history of European modernity. Thinking about religion also meant to think about Duration societies and power, about culture and The course runs for a total of twelve what makes a human being human. We weeks, with no meeting in week 9 will reconstruct the transformations of the (beginning 22nd October). concepts of religion within the early study of religion and identify the historical, Further Information philosophical and social contexts. While Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, most of the course is dedicated to these Department of Religions and Theology, classical positions, we will keep track of Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the how the theories responded to the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. problems of their time, and how they have T: 01 896 1297, E: [email protected] shaped our understanding of religion until today.

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Religions and Theology 1 account. A concession rate is available to Contemporary Ethical Issues second and third level students, unemployed persons and those in receipt of a social welfare pension. The course analyses contemporary biomedical debates in their underlying Date philosophical and theological principles, Teaching commences during the week values, and views of the human being. It beginning 21st January 2019. Please note examines the diﬀerent Irish, European and this is a day-time course. international argumentations and legislations that these debates have Duration produced. Issues at the beginning and at The course runs for a total of twelve the end of human life, the possible conflict weeks, with no meeting in week 28 (week between parents’ and children’s beginning 4th March). perspectives, and the visions of society and humanity implied in positions on Further Information advance care directives, on the new Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, reproductive technologies, genetics, Department of Religions and Theology, healing, enhancement, and cloning will be Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the discussed. Films and excerpts from (what University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 used to be?) science fiction will provide 1297, E: [email protected] additional avenues to the topics. Religions and Theology Lecturer Prof. Maureen Junker-Kenny Eras and Classical Authors in the History of Christianity How to Apply Applications can be made in person on Wednesday 12th December 2018, 4pm – This course introduces discourse about 6pm in the Department of Religions and God in Eastern and Western European Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts Christianity from the patristic to the Building, Trinity College Dublin, the modern eras. It examines key turning University of Dublin, Dublin 2 or by post by points in theological history: the role and 21st December 2018. achievements in Christology of the Ecumenical Councils in the patristic Fee period with a focus on Nicaea (325); €150 for the course. For security reasons Byzantine Iconoclasm, the Schism East payment should be by and West in relation to theologies of the cheque/draft/postal money order only, Holy Spirit; the rise of the monasteries made payable to Trinity College Dublin no. with a focus on the Rule of St Benedict;

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2018-2019 the medieval synthesis of Aristotelian Further Information philosophy and Christian theology Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, (Aquinas); the Reformation (Luther) and Department of Religions and Theology, Counter-reformation (Council of Trent); Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the theology in Modernity (Schleiermacher) University of Dublin, Dublin 2. and contemporary theology, including the T: 01 896 1297, E: [email protected] reception of humanist atheism (Feuerbach) and ‘nihilism’ (Nietzsche). Religions and Theology Ethics in Sport and Media Lecturer Prof. Cathriona Russell Beginning with an overview of traditions of ethics, this module treats two key areas How to Apply of applied ethics. Sport in contemporary Applications can be made in person on society has been described both as an Wednesday 5th September 2018, 4pm – expression of the highest human and 6pm in the Department of Religions and social values, and as a legally secured Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts parallel world of the elite pursuit of Building, Trinity College Dublin, the victories and medals. On the one hand, as University of Dublin, Dublin 2, or by post a sphere of physical self-realization, social by 4th September 2017. formation and of moral training in fairness, it is seen as an area with Fee standards of excellence that can be closely €150 for the course. For security reasons aligned to ethics. On the other hand, payment should be by cheque/draft/ individual sport stars and the institutions postal money order only, made payable to of organized sport have been subject to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. multiple enquiries and critiques: for A concession rate is available to second example, on doping, corruption, and third level students, unemployed sponsorship, the power of mentors and persons and those in receipt of a social child protection. The variety of facets to welfare pension. the question of ethics in the domains of sport requires a multidisciplinary Date response. In order to connect to the Teaching commences during the week necessary element of “field work”, an beginning 10th September 2018. Please integral part of this module will be note this is a day-time course. attendance in a conference on Ethics in Sport which will take place in the Trinity Duration Long Room Hub on a Saturday in The course runs for a total of twelve November 2018. weeks, with no meeting in week 9 (beginning 22nd October).

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It will feature some leading personalities Further Information in Irish sport of the past and present to Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, give the practitioners’ perspective on Department of Religions and Theology, ethics and sport. The concluding part of Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the the module with deal with Media Ethics. At University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 a time of “fake news” and of debates on 1297, E: [email protected] the eﬀects of social media, its importance is inescapable. Religions and Theology Great Controversies in the Lecturer Dr. John Scally Histories of Monotheism

How to Apply European thinking has been marked by Applications can be made in person on great disputes in the encounter between Wednesday 5th September 2018, 4pm – the monotheistic religions with the 6pm in the Department of Religions and philosophical and ethical thinking of their Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts times. The module will treat key questions Building, Trinity College Dublin, the and turning points in the history of University of Dublin, Dublin 2, or by post thinking from Antiquity to Modernity: the by 4th September 2018. conflict between Gnosticism and a positive biblical understanding of Fee creation, debates about free will and €150 for the course. For security reasons human sin between Augustine and payment should be by cheque/draft/ Pelagius, and on reason and revelation in postal money order only, made payable to Islamic religious thought. The polemics on Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. God as One or as Triune between Islam A concession rate is available to second and Christianity will be investigated, and third level students, unemployed before turning to the early modern ages persons and those in receipt of a social with Las Casas’ defense of the humanity of welfare pension. the natives of Latin America. The Date controversy between Luther and Erasmus Teaching commences during the week is followed by the religion versus science beginning 10th September 2018. Please dispute of Galileo. The challenge of Kant’s note this is a day-time course. demolition of the proofs for God’s existence for theology and Duration Schleiermacher’s response will conclude The course runs for a total of ten weeks, the study of the series of conflicts that with a Saturday conference, with no have constituted key elements of the meeting in week 9 (beginning 22nd West’s intellectual history. October).

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Names of Lecturers Religions and Theology Profs. D. Pevarello, C. Russell, Introduction to the M. Junker-Kenny New Testament: Texts How to Apply and Contexts Applications can be made in person on Wednesday 5th September 2018, 4pm – This course invites learners to engage with 6pm in the Department of Religions and the earliest extant written records of Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts believers in Jesus: the narratives and Building, Trinity College Dublin, the letters that make up the New Testament, University of Dublin, Dublin 2, or by post employing a variety of approaches used in by 4th September 2018. biblical scholarship today.

Fee Students will discover both the €150 for the course. For security reasons consistency and the fascinating diversity payment should be by cheque/draft/ that evidently characterised early postal money order only, made payable to Christian belief, ritual and practice. Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. A concession rate is available to second Lecturer and third level students, unemployed Prof. Daniele Pevarello persons and those in receipt of a social welfare pension. How to Apply Applications can be made in person on Date Wednesday 12th December 2018, 4pm – Teaching commences during the week 6pm in the Department of Religions and beginning 10th September 2018. Please Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts note this is a day-time course. Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2 or by post by Duration 21st December 2018. The course runs for a total of twelve weeks, with no meeting in week 9 Fee (beginning 22nd October). €150 for the course. For security reasons payment should be by cheque/draft/ Further Information postal money order only, made payable to Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. A Department of Religions and Theology, concession rate is available to second and Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the third level students, unemployed persons University of Dublin, Dublin 2. and those in receipt of a social welfare T: 01 896 1297, E: [email protected] pension.

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Date politicisation of Hinduism in the Hindutva Teaching commences during the week movement. The use of iconography is an beginning 21st January 2019. Please note important element of the course as it will this is a day-time course. help to give students an understanding of the wider cultural world of Asian religions. Duration The course runs for a total of twelve Lecturer weeks, with no meeting in week 28 (week Dr. Patrick Claﬀey beginning 4th March). How to Apply Further Information Applications can be made in person on Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, Wednesday 5th September 2018, 4pm – Department of Religions and Theology, 6pm in the Department of Religions and Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 Building, Trinity College Dublin, the 1297, E: [email protected] University of Dublin, Dublin 2, or by post by 4th September 2018. Religions and Theology Introduction to World Fee €150 for the course. For security reasons Religions payment should be by cheque/draft/ postal money order only, made payable to This course seeks essentially to give Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. students an experience of religion in A concession rate is available to second Southeast Asia. and third level students, unemployed persons and those in receipt of a social Emphasising the heterogeneity of religion welfare pension. in Asia, it will present an overview, while concentrating on Hinduism, Buddhism Date and Jainism. There will be an examination Teaching commences during the week of the various cosmologies, gods and beginning 10th September 2018. Please goddesses, and important concepts note this is a day-time course. dharma, bhakti, samnyasa as well as the caste system. Duration The course runs for a total of twelve Students will engage critically with the weeks, with no meeting in week 9 scriptures, notably the Vedas, the (beginning 22nd October). Upanishads and the Bhagavad Gita. The course will deal with the question of Hindu identity and the more recent

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Further Information A concession rate is available to second Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, and third level students, unemployed Department of Religions and Theology, persons and those in receipt of a social Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the welfare pension. University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 1297, E: [email protected] Date Teaching commences during the week Religions and Theology beginning 21st January 2019. Please note Key Themes in Theology this is a day-time course. Duration This module first presents key systematic The course runs for a total of twelve themes in theology: the truth claim of weeks, with no meeting in week 28 (week monotheism and its alleged link to beginning 4th March). violence, understandings of humans being made in the image of God, of Adam’s sin Further Information and of salvation in the history of Christian Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, thinking, theodicy and eschatology. Department of Religions and Theology, Secondly it will introduce key modern Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the contextual theologies: political, liberation University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 and feminist theologies. Its third part will 1297, E: [email protected] discuss the question of theology at the university since 1800. Religions and Theology Lecturer Paul and the Development Prof. Maureen Junker-Kenny of Early Christianity

How to Apply This course is concerned to introduce a Applications can be made in person on figure who has had a profound impact on Wednesday 12th December 2018, 4pm – the formation of both early Christianity 6pm in the Department of Religions and and ancient Judaism: Paul from Tarsus. Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts Issues are raised about intellectual Building, Trinity College Dublin, the developments in Paul’s writings and the University of Dublin, Dublin 2 or by post by methodologies used to assess them. Key 21st December 2018. themes and current debates that have come to define Pauline Studies in the last Fee decade, especially the so-called “New €150 for the course. For security reasons Perspective on Paul” (i.e. Paul’s payment should be by cheque/draft/ relationship to Palestinian Judaism), are postal money order only, made payable to given significant attention. Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account.

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Lecturer Religions and Theology Prof. Benjamin Wold Pauline Letters in Context How to Apply In this module we explore Paul’s letters Applications can be made in person on within their literary and historical Wednesday 5th September 2018, 4pm – contexts. Significant attention is given to 6pm in the Department of Religions and the study of ancient genres, especially the Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts practice of letter writing in the Hellenistic Building, Trinity College Dublin, the and Mediterranean world, before University of Dublin, Dublin 2, or by post assessing Paul’s (and Pseudo-Pauline) by 4th September 2018. epistles. Paul’s use of Jewish scripture and the study of intertextuality are studied in Fee order to appreciate key theological €150 for the course. For security reasons themes. Paul’s letters are analysed payment should be by cheque/draft/ alongside contemporary writings (e.g. postal money order only, made payable to Philo of Alexandria, Greek philosophical Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. schools, Dead Sea Scrolls) in order to A concession rate is available to second assess influences, continuities, and and third level students, unemployed discontinuities. persons and those in receipt of a social welfare pension. Lecturer Prof. Benjamin Wold Date Teaching commences during the week How to Apply beginning 10th September 2018. Please Applications can be made in person on note this is a day-time course. Wednesday 12th December 2018, 4pm – 6pm in the Department of Religions and Duration Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts The course runs for a total of twelve Building, Trinity College Dublin, the weeks, with no meeting in week 9 University of Dublin, Dublin 2 or by post by (beginning 22nd October). 21st December 2018. Further Information Fee Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, €150 for the course. For security reasons Department of Religions and Theology, payment should be by cheque/draft/ Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the postal money order only, made payable to University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. A T: 01 896 1297, E: [email protected] concession rate is available to second and third level students, unemployed persons

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2018-2019 and those in receipt of a social welfare history, as well as the debate on key pension. attributes of God, such as freedom, love, wisdom, justice and mercy. Date Teaching commences during the week Lecturer beginning 21st January 2019. Please note Prof. Andrew Pierce this is a day-time course. How to Apply Duration Applications can be made in person on The course runs for a total of twelve Wednesday 5th September 2018, 4pm – weeks, with no meeting in week 28 (week 6pm in the Department of Religions and beginning 4th March). Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Further Information University of Dublin, Dublin 2, or by post Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, by 4th September 2018. Department of Religions and Theology, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Fee University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 €150 for the course. For security reasons 1297, E: [email protected] payment should be by cheque/draft/ postal money order only, made payable to Religions and Theology Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. Philosophical and Theological A concession rate is available to second and third level students, unemployed Approaches to God persons and those in receipt of a social welfare pension. This module commences by reflecting on the key theological and philosophical Date terminology in which the question of Teaching commences during the week God’s essence and existence has beginning 10th September 2018. Please traditionally been debated. It examines note this is a day-time course. the case for and against natural theology, drawing on the classical arguments for the Duration existence of God (ontological, The course runs for a total of twelve cosmological, teleological), before weeks, with no meeting in week 9 considering how the God question may be (beginning 22nd October). interpreted under the contested conditions of modernity. The course concludes with a discussion of the notion of revelation and of God’s action in

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Further Information How to Apply Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Officer, Applications can be made in person on Department of Religions and Theology, Wednesday 12th December 2018, 4pm – Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the 6pm in the Department of Religions and University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts 1297, E: [email protected] Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2 or by post by Religions and Theology 21st December 2018. Religion in Public: Fee Great Images €150 for the course. For security reasons payment should be by cheque/draft/ Religion is too often seen as a matter of postal money order only, made payable to reading and interpreting holy books and Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. doctrinal formulations. Religious A concession rate is available to second expression, however, is also a function of and third level students, unemployed the eyes, where seeing and being seen persons and those in receipt of a social play a central role in the public expression welfare pension. of religious thoughts. “Great Images” are visual examples of the public Date understanding of religion from antiquity Teaching commences during the week to contemporary society which will be beginning 21st January 2019. Please note studied at different levels (political, social, this is a day-time course. and cultural). Students will be offered the opportunity to reflect on examples of Duration religious visual culture such as the The course runs for a total of twelve depiction of crucifixion in early weeks, with no meeting in week 28 (week Christianity, the role of icons in Orthodox beginning 4th March). Christian devotion and worship, important landmarks of Islamic architecture, the role Further Information of artistic expression in the theological Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Officer, debate of European modernity, as well as Department of Religions and Theology, its role in religious propaganda, conflict Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the and contemporary interreligious dialogue. University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 1297, E: [email protected] Lecturer(s) Prof. Daniele Pevarello, Prof. Cathriona Russell, Dr Gesa Thiessen

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Religions and Theology Lecturers Profs. A. Grieser, C. Russell, Religion in Public: M. Junker-Kenny Great Speeches How to Apply This module investigates “Great Applications can be made in person on Speeches” – famous, influential, Wednesday 5th September 2018, 4pm - remembered speeches that made an 6pm in the Department of Religions and impact on cultural and political changes in Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts different areas of the world – with a Building, Trinity College Dublin, the special focus on the many and diverse University of Dublin, Dublin 2, or by post roles religion has been playing in by 4th September 2017. important moments of cultural change. The goal of the module is to provide Fee different scholarly perspectives on the €150 for the course. For security reasons diversity of how religion is mediated and payment should be by cheque/draft/ has been part of public debate in many, postal money order only, made payable to and often unexpected ways. Through the Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. lenses of Biblical, Islamic and Literary A concession rate is available to second Studies, Theology and the Cultural Study and third level students, unemployed of Religion we will analyse the speeches persons and those in receipt of a social and their contexts, from politics and welfare pension. cultural life, linked to the relevance of religion as argument, as rhetoric and as Date value background. Names such has Teaching commences during the week Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King, beginning 10th September 2018. Please Arundhati Roy and Albert Camus, note this is a day-time course. Mohammad the Prophet and Friedrich Schleiermacher at the turn of the Duration Enlightenment into Romanticism, The course runs for a total of twelve demonstrate the scope of backgrounds we weeks, with no meeting in week 9 will address. Knowing about the impact of (beginning 22nd October). religion as a cultural force will build up a competence which is most important for Further Information encounters within a multi-cultural Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Officer, globalized world. Department of Religions and Theology, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 1297, E: [email protected]

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Religions and Theology Fee Religions in the Ancient €150 for the course. For security reasons payment should be by cheque/draft/ Mediterranean postal money order only, made payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. A Why did the ancient Egyptians build the concession rate is available to second and pyramids and mummify the dead? Did the third level students, unemployed persons Phoenicians practise human sacrifice, as and those in receipt of a social welfare some ancient sources say? Did the Greeks pension. and the Romans believe in their myths? This module investigates the religious Date beliefs of the people who lived and Teaching commences during the week prospered in the ancient Mediterranean beginning 10th September 2018. Please world with particular emphasis on Egypt, note this is a day-time course. Syria, Palestine, Carthage, Greece and Rome. We shall study literary sources, Duration inscriptions and archaeological evidence The course runs for a total of twelve in order to understand the religious weeks, with no meeting in week 9 institutions, rituals and burial customs of (beginning 22nd October). some of the most significant civilisations of the ancient Mediterranean in their Further Information socio-cultural contexts. The module will Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, focus on Mediterranean myths and Department of Religions and Theology, mythologies, with special emphasis on Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the dying and resurrecting Mediterranean University of Dublin, Dublin 2. deities, the theory and practice of sacrifice T: 01 896 1297, E: [email protected] and prayer in the ancient world, and the diﬀerence between public and private Religions and Theology religious devotion in ancient societies. The Qur’an and its Lecturer Prof. Daniele Pevarello History of Reception

How to Apply This is an introductory course on the Applications can be made in person on Qurʾān, the sacred text of Islam, and on its Wednesday, 5th September 2018, 4pm - reception both in the classical Islamic 6pm in the Department of Religions and period and modernity. The course does Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts not require prior knowledge of the subject Building, Trinity College Dublin, the and will introduce students to some of the University of Dublin, Dublin 2, or by post major Qurʾānic themes and to the ways in by 4th September 2018. which this foundational work has been

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2018-2019 interpreted by generations of medieval Date and modern readers. Topics to be Teaching commences during the week discussed include the social, religious, and beginning 21st January 2019. Please note historical circumstances surrounding the this is a day-time course. emergence of the Qurʾān; the structure, style, and literary techniques underlying Duration the Qurʾānic text; the tradition of religious The course runs for a total of twelve exegesis (tafsīr) that developed in Islam; weeks, with no meeting in week 28 (week and key Qurʾānic narratives and themes. beginning 4th March). Students will acquire a basic understanding of the place of this Further Information scripture in the Islamic tradition and of its Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, role in Muslim worship and cult. The class Department of Religions and Theology, will consist of both lectures and student Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the discussion on key themes covered by the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. readings. We will also be reading various T: 01 896 1297, E: [email protected] Qurʾānic verses in a comparative perspective with the other monotheistic Religions and Theology traditions. Theological Cosmology Lecturer and Anthropology Prof. Damien Janos Cosmology traces developments in the How to Apply mythological and natural-scientific study of Applications can be made in person on the universe in its complex history. This Wednesday 12th December 2018, 4pm – module will investigate these 6pm in the Department of Religions and developments as they have been Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts interpreted and received from biblical, Building, Trinity College Dublin, the theological and philosophical perspectives. University of Dublin, Dublin 2 or by post by Natural-scientific descriptions of the world 21st December 2018. have implications for how theology conceives of God’s action in creation Fee (pantheism, deism, panentheism). This €150 for the course. For security reasons course will examine the complex history of payment should be by cheque/draft/ the doctrine of creatio ex nihilo in the postal money order only, made payable to Abrahamic faiths. The second part of the Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. module will focus on theological A concession rate is available to second anthropologies under several themes: the and third level students, unemployed human person as created in the image of persons and those in receipt of a social God (imago Dei), as steward of creation, welfare pension.

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as embodied and free, contingent and Further Information subject to frailty and failure (sin). Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, Throughout it explores how specific Department of Religions and Theology, cosmologies and anthropologies, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the theological and philosophical, can University of Dublin, Dublin 2. influence politics and ethics, using case T: 01 896 1297, E: [email protected] studies from the natural, social and environmental sciences. Religions and Theology World Christianities: Lecturer Prof. Cathriona Russell Africa and Asia

How to Apply This module will give students an insight Applications can be made in person on into Christianity away from its European Wednesday 12th December 2018, 4pm – centres on the peripheries in Africa and 6pm in the Department of Religions and Asia. It will look at traditional ‘indigenous’ Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Arts Christianities dating back to the third Building, Trinity College Dublin, the century: Coptic Christianity in North Africa University of Dublin, Dublin 2 or by post by and the Syrian Orthodox, Syro-Malabar, 21st December 2018. the Syro-Malankara and other rites in India. There will be an examination of Fee both the 16th and 19th century missionary €150 for the course. For security reasons movements and finally a look at more payment should be by cheque/draft/ recent developments in Africa Initiated postal money order only, made payable to Christianity and the wider Pentecostal Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. development on both continents. The A concession rate is available to second course will look at some of the theological and third level students, unemployed and pastoral issues emerging: healing, persons and those in receipt of a social deliverance and faith gospel, the place of welfare pension. Christ in salvation, subaltern theologies, and the importance of inter-religious Date dialogue. Teaching commences during the week beginning 21st January 2019. Please note Lecturer this is a day-time course. Dr. Patrick Claﬀey

Duration How to Apply The course runs for a total of twelve Applications can be made in person on weeks, with no meeting in week 28 (week Wednesday 12th December 2018, beginning 4th March).

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4pm – 6pm in the Department of Religions Russian, Central and and Theology, Room 5010, Level 5 of the Eastern European Studies Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Contemporary Literature and University of Dublin, Dublin 2 or by post by 21st December 2018. Cinema in Bulgaria and the Question of Balkan Identity Fee €150 for the course. For security reasons This course provides an overview of payment should be by cheque/draft/ Bulgarian contributions to the narrative postal money order only, made payable to arts of fiction and cinema today. Bulgaria Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. is known for its folklore, choirs, opera A concession rate is available to second singers and Christo (Yavashev and and third level students, unemployed Stoichkov), but its literature is rarely persons and those in receipt of a social translated and its cinema is seldom welfare pension. screened. This course shows why this attitude is unwarranted, but also what Date stands behind it: what are the likely Teaching commences during the week cultural and historical, aesthetic and beginning 21st January 2019. Please note stylistic, marketing and publicity issues for this is a day-time course. such a notorious non-presence. The course focuses exclusively on Duration masterpieces: 5 books – (Ivaylo Petrov, The course runs for a total of twelve Before I Was Born and Afterwards, Vera weeks, with no meeting in week 28 (week Mutafchieva The Case Djem, Yordan beginning 4th March). Radichkov, Fierce Mood, Georgy Gospodinov, The Physics of Sorrow and Further Information Milen Ruskov, Thrown into Nature) and 5 Contact: Jane Welch, Executive Oﬀicer, movies (Methodi Antonov, The Goat’s Department of Religions and Theology, Horn, Georgy Djulgerov, Advantage, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Rangel Valchanov, The Unknown Soldier’s University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Patent Lather Shoes, Yavor Gardev, Zift, T: 01 896 1297, E: [email protected] Kamen Kalev, Eastern Plays). All these books and movies pose the question “Who are we, where do we come from and what is our destiny?” All of them address the question of identity and try to grasp what makes “us” diﬀerent – what makes us “us” (if there is such thing). Balkanness is not on the surface, national and social

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identity seems to be more apparent Duration markers. The lecturer will argue that the The course will consist of two five-lecture Balkan aspect is crucial for both the cycles, running consecutively: formation and understanding of Bulgarian Cycle 1 – 21th September – 19th October narratives past and present. The mystery 2018 commencing on Friday 21st of Balkanness as the internal other of September Europe will thus appear as an optics Cycle 2 – 2nd-30th November 2018 towards a European self-perception. commencing on Friday 2nd November. The course is subsidised by the Ministry of Education of the Republic of Bulgaria. Russian, Central and Eastern European Studies How to Apply Czech Theatre Application forms are available from the Department of Russian and Slavonic and Political Change Studies either in hardcopy or electronic form (http://www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ The aim of this course is to examine the evening-courses/index.php). The place of the theatre in the life of the Czech completed application form accompanied nation. by payment in the form of a bank transfer proof, personal cheque, postal money The National Theatre in Prague (first order or bank draft, payable to Trinity opened in 1868) stands as the chief College Dublin no. 1 account, should be symbol of Czech patriotism, and the city is returned by 17th September 2018 to: the home of an extraordinary network of Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Russian theatres of various types and traditions. and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, Arts The Czech national anthem sprang from a Building, Trinity College Dublin, the song in a nineteenth-century play. When University of Dublin, Dublin 2. the Velvet Revolution broke out in T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected]. November 1989, it was in theatres that many of the revolutionary strike Fee committees held their meetings; and €50 payable in advance for each five- when the communist regime fell, Václav lecture cycle. This fee is non-refundable Havel, the dissident playwright and once the course has commenced. intellectual, was elected president of Czechoslovakia. We shall discuss the Time and Place works of some of the most significant Fridays, 6pm - 7.30pm, in Room - TBC, Arts playwrights from the nineteenth-century Building, Trinity College Dublin, the to the present (such as J.K. Tyl, Karel University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Čapek and Václav Havel), considering the contexts from which they emerged, and

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2018-2019 the impact they have had on Czech (and Russian, Central international) audiences. The theatre’s and Eastern European Studies potential to bring about political change Introduction to will be among the topics discussed. The course is subsidised by the Ministry of Contemporary Polish Culture Foreign Aﬀairs of the Czech Republic. This lecture course is intended for a wide How to Apply audience with a general interest in Polish Application forms are available from the culture, history, and society. The course Department of Russian and Slavonic consists of five lectures. It discusses Polish Studies either in hardcopy or electronic cultural history, politics, arts, and current form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ social issues. It aims to provide students evening-courses/index.php). The with up-to-date information about trends completed application form accompanied and debates in contemporary Polish by payment in the form of a bank transfer society and culture. It develops students’ proof, personal cheque, postal money sensitivity to and awareness of key order or bank draft, payable to Trinity concepts in the cultural and socio-political College Dublin no. 1 account, should be life of modern Poland. It invites students returned by 16th January 2019 to: to discuss and explore the most important Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Russian and controversial issues facing Poland and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, Arts today. Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. The course is subsidised by the Embassy T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected]. of Poland.

Fee How to Apply €50 payable in advance. This fee is non- Application forms are available from the refundable once the course has Department of Russian and Slavonic commenced. Studies either in hardcopy or electronic form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ Time and Place evening-courses/index.php). The Mondays, 7pm - 8.30pm, in Room - TBC, completed application form accompanied Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the by payment in the form of a bank transfer University of Dublin, Dublin 2. proof, personal cheque, postal money order or bank draft, payable to Trinity Duration College Dublin no. 1 account, should be Duration of the course is 21st January – returned by 22nd February 2019 to: 18th February 2019 commencing on Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Russian Monday 21st January. and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, Arts

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Building, Trinity College Dublin, the ‘specifically Czech’ theme or feature University of Dublin, Dublin 2. For running through the whole body of enquiries, please contact: [email protected]. writing. We have invited a Czech writer to join us for a discussion at the end of the Fee course. €50 payable in advance. This fee is non- refundable once the course has The course is subsidised by the Ministry of commenced. Foreign Aﬀairs of the Czech Republic.

Time and Place How to Apply Fridays, 6pm - 7.30pm, in Room - TBC, Arts Application forms are available from the Building, Trinity College Dublin, the Department of Russian and Slavonic University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Studies either in hardcopy or electronic form (http://www.tcd.ie/Russian/ Duration courses/evening-courses/index.php). The Duration of the course is 15th March -12th completed application form accompanied April 2019 commencing on Friday 15th by payment in the form of a bank transfer March. proof, personal cheque, postal money order or bank draft, payable to Trinity Russian, Central College Dublin no. 1 account, should be and Eastern European Studies returned by 12th September 2018 to: Key Works of Czech Literature Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Russian and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the As this year we are marking the centenary University of Dublin, Dublin 2. of the foundation of Czechoslovakia as T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected]. well as the 25th anniversary of the emergence of the Czech Republic, the aim Fee of this course is to reflect on the main €50 payable in advance. This fee is non- developments in Czech literature in the refundable once the course has last one hundred years, with a special commenced. focus on the contemporary period. Through the works of some of the most Time and Place significant Czech authors (including, for Mondays, 7pm - 8.30pm, in Room - TBC, example, Jaroslav Hašek, Bohumil Hrabal Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the and Patrik Ouředník) we shall explore the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. various trends, genres and themes prominent in Czech literature in diﬀerent periods of its history. In addition, we shall aim to establish whether there is a

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Duration by payment in the form of a bank transfer Duration of the course is 17th September – proof, personal cheque, postal money 15th October 2018 commencing on order or bank draft, payable to Trinity Monday 17th September. College Dublin no. 1 account, should be returned by 12th September 2018 to: Russian, Central Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Russian and Eastern European Studies and Slavonic Studies, Room 5045, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the The Best of Czech Cinema University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 1896, E: [email protected]. The aim of this course is to provide a concise overview of the history of Czech Fee cinematography since the foundation of €50 payable in advance. This fee is non- Czechoslovakia one hundred years ago. refundable once the course has The course will open with a full lecture on commenced. the evolution of Czech film, its greatest achievements and most significant Time and Place personalities. The relationship between Mondays, 7pm - 8.30pm, in Room - TBC, theatre and film, the role of the interwar Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin, the literary avant-garde, the ‘miracle’ of the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. 1960s New Wave, and the question of national vs. international cinema in the Duration Czech context will be among the topics Duration of the course is 5th November – discussed. This will be followed by four 3rd December 2018 commencing on screenings of films by some of the best Monday 5th November. contemporary filmmakers, showcasing diﬀerent aspects of the art of Czech Social Sciences and Philosophy cinema. Each screening will be introduced by a short lecture. Big Questions in Philosophy

The course is subsidised by the Ministry of Following on from last year’s highly Foreign Aﬀairs of the Czech Republic. successful course, this course introduces a further selection of great questions facing How to Apply humankind. Topics such as whether we Application forms are available from the have free will, what’s the basis of morality, Department of Russian and Slavonic is there any certain knowledge, what is Studies either in hardcopy or electronic meaning, what is the relation of mind to form (www.tcd.ie/Russian/courses/ body will be addressed. Each lecture is a evening-courses/index.php). The stand-alone topic and presupposes no completed application form accompanied prior knowledge of philosophy.

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Lecturer Social Sciences and Philosophy The lecturers are drawn from the staff of Great Philosophers the Department of Philosophy at Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin. Following on from last year’s highly successful course, this course introduces a How to Apply further selection of great philosophers Register in advance (prior to Tuesday 22nd who helped form Western civilization. January 2019) by post, to the Executive Crucial ideas about the nature of reality, Officer, Department of Philosophy, Arts humankind’s place in the world, the good Building, Trinity College Dublin, the society, human destiny, values and University of Dublin, Dublin 2 enclosing a knowledge were articulated and cheque/draft/ postal money order made developed by these thinkers. Each lecture payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 is an introduction to the life, work, context account. Your receipt will be your ticket for and impact of the philosopher in question. the series. Registration is also possible on the evening of the first lecture of the series Lecturers (outside the lecture theatre). The lecturers are drawn from the staff of the Department of Philosophy at Trinity Fee College Dublin, the University of Dublin. The cost for the full series is €100. Concession rate (€50) is available to How to Apply students, unemployed persons and those Register in advance (prior to 11th in receipt of a social welfare pension. September 2018) by post, to the Executive Officer, Department of Philosophy, Arts Date, Time and Place Building, Trinity College Dublin, the There will be eleven lectures beginning on University of Dublin, Dublin 2 enclosing a Tuesday 22nd January 2019 from 7.30pm cheque/draft/ postal money order made to 9pm, in the Robert Emmet Theatre, Arts payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 Building, Trinity College Dublin, the account. Your receipt will be your ticket for University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Please note the series. Registration is also possible on there will be no lecture on Tuesday 5th the evening of the first lecture of the series March 2019. (outside the lecture theatre). Fee The cost for the full series is €100. Concession rate Further Information (€50) is available to students, unemployed Philosophy Department, Trinity College persons and those in receipt of a social Dublin, the University of Dublin, welfare pension. T: 01 896 1529, E: [email protected] , www.tcd.ie/philosophy/events

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Date, Time and Place Lecturer There will be eleven lectures beginning on Prof. David Berman Tuesday 11th September 2018 from 7.30pm to 9pm, in the Robert Emmet How to Apply Theatre, Arts Building, Trinity College Register in advance by post, to the Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Executive Oﬀicer, Department of Please note there will be no lecture on Philosophy, Arts Building, Trinity College Tuesday 23rd October 2018. Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2 enclosing a cheque/draft/ postal money Further Information order made payable to Trinity College Philosophy Department, Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. Your receipt will be Dublin, the University of Dublin, your ticket for the series. Registration T: 01 896 1529, E: [email protected] , might also be possible on the morning of www.tcd.ie/philosophy/events the first lecture. But note that the number of places is limited to 3.

Social Sciences and Philosophy Fee The Essential Berkeley The cost for the five lectures is €50. Concession rate (€35) is available to students, unemployed persons and those Wittgenstein once said that ‘when I read in receipt of a social welfare pension. Schopenhauer I seem to see to the bottom very easily. He is not deep in the sense Date, Time and Place that Kant and Berkeley are deep.’ This The ten lectures take place on Saturdays, course is about the deep philosophy of 11am to 12am, in the Philosophy seminar Berkeley, Ireland’s greatest philosopher. room, 5012, Arts Building, Trinity College It draws on Prof. Berman’s three books on Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Berkeley, but even more on his yet The first lecture is on 6th October 2018. unpublished workbook, ‘The Essential Berkeley and Neo-Berkeleian Idealism’, Further Information which contains an anthology of extracts Those wanting additional information on from Berkeley’s writings as well as a the course, or who wish to arrange an philosophical commentary by Berman. interview, should contact Prof Berman at The course is limited to three people, who [email protected]. are admitted on the basis of an interview with Berman. His workbook is available free of charge by writing to him at [email protected].

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The Lir Academy Fee Acting and Irish Theatre €2,250 Date, Time and Place This four week intensive course is for Monday 16th July – Friday 10th August students who wish to expand, explore and 2018, 10am – 5pm at The Lir Academy, deepen their awareness of Irish theatre. The Pearse Street at Grand Canal Quay, Dublin course draws on the central aspects of The 2. This course is run every summer, please Lir Academy’s core teaching, focusing check the website for dates each year. particularly on twentieth and twenty-first Further Information and How to Apply century Irish plays and playwrights. The www.thelir.ie/courses/view/acting-and- course is aimed at professional actors or irish-theatre those who are undertaking serious training elsewhere and are about to set out on a professional acting career. This course is The Lir Academy worth 10 ECTS (European Credit Transfer Accumulation System).Participants on the Armed Combat course will engage with some of the greatest plays in the history of the English An intensive armed stage combat course language written by some of Ireland’s in rapier and dagger techniques leading writers including J.M. Synge, Sean culminating in an exam with the Irish O’Casey, Samuel Beckett, Brian Friel, Tom Dramatic Combat Academy in Armed Murphy, Conor McPherson, Martin Fighting. McDonagh, Marina Carr and Enda Walsh. This ten week course will cover all the Acting, Voice and Movement classes will essential rapier and dagger techniques, focus on the unique demands of their safety principles and how to perform performing Irish plays. Voice classes will them so that they are believable to an focus on the particular requirements of audience. It is suitable for complete Irish texts including a wide range of Irish beginners and for those looking to contemporary and historic dialects. The improve their sword fighting skills for film actor will explore the notion of body and and theatre. movement in Irish play texts through diﬀerent periods of history in relation to Fee culture, clothing, dance, beliefs and €390 superstitions, urban and rural environments, physical embodiment of work, past-time and muscularity of text. A further class will explore the production and performance history of some of the most iconic plays in the Irish repertoire.

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Date, Time and Place The Lir Academy This course is run periodically during the I A Clown year. Please check the website for dates. Further Information and How to Apply Raymond Keane is a founding member of www.thelir.ie/courses/view/armed- Barabbas and has over thirty years’ combat experience as clown performer, teacher, director and maker of clown theatre. The The Lir Academy course will focus on a journey of Character and Scene Study unearthing each participant’s individual clown. The goal is to gain understanding A continuation from the Introduction to and practice of the clown state, what it is Acting course, this ten week course to be ‘authentically present’ and how to concentrates on working with a Director bring that authentic presence into play. on the study of characters and individual scenes from a number of contemporary Fee plays. Participants will call upon their €250 learnings from the Introduction to Acting course to fully explore and develop Date, Time and Place character behaviours and traits and by the Monday 23rd – Friday 27th July 2018 , end of the course each person will possess 10am – 5pm at The Lir Academy, Pearse the skills to better express and portray Street at Grand Canal Quay, Dublin 2. themselves in the characters within the Further Information and How to Apply chosen play. Students will work closely as www.thelir.ie/courses/view/clown-for- a team not only with each other but with actors the Director, Movement Coach, and Voice Coach. The Lir Academy Improvising and Fee €390 Devising Theatre

Date, Time and Place Working through improvisation, creative Thursday evenings, from 7pm – 10pm at play and employing contemporary The Lir Academy, Pearse Street at Grand devising and physical theatre techniques Canal Quay, Dublin 2. Please check the participants will develop individual website for dates. creative processes and essential performance skills. Each person will have Further Information and How to Apply the opportunity to develop and rehearse www.thelir.ie/courses/view/character- their own creative ideas as part of a and-scene-study collaborative ensemble, working with

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specialists in theatre devising to create a will also introduce participants to classical short piece of original theatre. and contemporary play texts, using both The course will provide a fun, supportive scenes and monologues to hone your and challenging environment in which craft. These workshops act as both a taste student-actors can explore, experiment of drama school training and as a broad and hone their devising and performance and basic introduction to the craft of skills. The course will conclude with a acting. presentation of the company’s work to an invited audience. Fee €390 Fees €390 Date, Time and Place Tuesday evenings, 18th September - 20th Date, Time and Place November 2018, 7pm – 9.30pm at The Lir Wednesday evenings at The Lir Academy, Academy, Pearse Street at Grand Canal Pearse Street at Grand Canal Quay, Dublin Quay, Dublin 2. This course is run at least 2. Please check the website for dates. three times during the year. Please check Further Information and online booking the website for further dates. www.thelir.ie/courses/view/improvising- and-devising-theatre Further Information and online booking www.thelir.ie/courses/view/acting- The Lir Academy training Introduction to Acting The Lir Academy The Lir Academy’s Introduction to Acting Introduction to Dance course is perfect for those who are both inquisitive about a future career in acting Learn the basics of some of the world’s and those who simply want to challenge most famous and favourite dances. themselves by stretching their creative Sample the exotic rhythms of Tango one muscles. Led by some of The Lir week and find yourself immersed in a Academy’s core teachers, this workshop- crazy Charleston the next. Every two based evening course is taught over 10 weeks a new dance will be added to the weeks. Each two and a half hour session repertoire, so there will be five dances consists of a physical warm-up followed covered in the ten weeks - Cha-cha-cha, by a voice or movement/improvisation Charleston, Tango, Waltz and Foxtrot. class and culminates with a 90 minute Designed for people who have never taken acting workshop. The course will cover a dance class before, the dance instructor key elements of actor training including will teach not only the basic moves but Voice, Movement and Improvisation, but the styling and rhythms of each dance so

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2018-2019 that at the end of the ten weeks, you will evening, the company will present a have the confidence to take to the dance workshop performance of well-known floor. This course is suitable for individuals musical theatre numbers for an invited as well as couples audience of friends, families and tutors

Fees Fee €390 €390

Date, Time and Place Date, Time and Place Various dates throughout the year. Please Monday evenings at The Lir Academy, check the website. Pearse Street at Grand Canal Quay, Dublin 2. Please check the website for dates. Further Information and online booking Further Information and online booking www.thelir.ie/courses/view/introduction- http://www.thelir.ie/courses/view/musical to-dance -theatre

The Lir Academy The Lir Academy Introduction to Introduction to Screen Acting Musical Theatre Participants will learn the differences A ten week evening course offering adults between what is effective on stage versus with a passion for musical theatre an the demands of the screen. As well as opportunity to develop the fundamental developing strategies for meeting the techniques required to perform in Musical demands of screen acting, students will Theatre. become more familiar with the filming process, acting for camera, the equipment Taught through group master-classes and and roles of the crew members including rehearsals, this intensive immersion in the terminology used. musical theatre will help build confidence, develop new skills and develop existing The course will allow each participant to skills in a collaborative environment. experience the fundamentals of screen During the course students will work with acting technique, such as hitting marks, a singing tutor & musical director, leading staying in your light, finding the light in a musical theatre director and tracking shot, working with sound crew choreographer, to develop their singing, and continuity as well as dispelling some dance and performance skills. Participants of the myths surrounding the process of will work on new solo pieces, duets or screen acting. trios and ensemble numbers. On the final

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The course will begin with camera-based Fee classes that are designed to show €350 students how the camera can aid a performance rather than hinder it. At the Date, Time and Place end of the course all participants will have Monday 16th July – Friday 20th July 2018, an edited recording of their own scenes 10.00am– 5.00pm. filmed in class. Further Information and online booking Fees www.thelir.ie/courses/view/introduction- €390 to-stage- management-and-technical- theatre Date, Time and Place Monday evenings at The Lir Academy, The Lir Academy Pearse Street at Grand Canal Quay, Dublin Movement Expression 2. Please check the website for dates. Further Information and online booking with Sue Mythen www.thelir.ie/courses/view/introduction- to-screen-acting A one day workshop with Head of Movement at The Lir Academy, Sue The Lir Academy Mythen. The workshop will explore a somatic approach to learning the Introduction to Stage dynamics of your own body. Participants Management and Technical will also be introduced to the vocabulary Theatre of movement devised by Rudolf Laban including principles of Space, Harmony A one week taster course for anyone who and Eﬀorts. The aim is to develop is considering training in stage enhanced expressivity and specificity in management or any of the disciplines the acting body through the exploration of associated with technical theatre. This movement observation, analysis and course is designed so that participants can embodiment... and to play! This work is attend the full week or opt in for full day applicable to actors, movers and dancers workshops. although no movement experience is necessary. The areas covered in this course will reflect the key subjects covered in the Fee Professional Diploma in Stage €100 Management and Technical Theatre course at The Lir including; managing the stage, technology and the stage, making the stage and dressing the stage.

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Date, Time and Place knowledge of the genre. Participants will Sunday 17th June 2018, 10am – 5pm at also be given guidance on audition The Lir Academy, Pearse Street at Grand techniques and the development of an Canal Quay, Dublin 2. audition repertoire. At the end of the fortnight, the group will present a This course is run periodically throughout workshop performance of well-known the year, please check the website for musical theatre numbers for an audience dates. of students and tutors.

Further Information and online booking Fee www.thelir.ie/courses/list/category/move €1,250 ment Date, Time and Place The Lir Academy Monday 13th August – Friday 24th August Musical Theatre Intensive 2018, 9.30am – 5pm at The Lir Academy, Pearse Street at Grand Canal Quay, Dublin 2. This course is run every summer, please This two week intensive musical theatre check the website for dates each year course is aimed at intermediate and Further Information and How to Apply advance level performers/singers who www.thelir.ie/courses/view/musical- have already received some formal vocal theatre-intensive training and want to pursue musical theatre as an interest or a career. During The Lir Academy the course students will work with a singing tutor/musical director, core Lir Riverdance – teachers and some of Ireland’s leading Trinity College Dublin music theatre directors and choreographers, to develop acting, voice, International Summer School movement, singing and dance skills. Through group and individual classes and This one week course is taught by rehearsals, participants will develop the Riverdance professionals in the city where skills necessary for performing in Musical it originated, Dublin, Ireland. Students will Theatre productions of the highest participate in a range of exciting classes standards. Participants will work on new that will include learning the iconic solo pieces, duets or trios and ensemble Riverdance choreography, training in all numbers. aspects of being a professional dancer from nutrition to fitness in preparation for This intensive immersion in musical a working life as a performer and gaining theatre will help build confidence, insight into how to choreograph new develop new skills and expand existing dance routines and what it takes to put a

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live performance on stage. strength and confidence to make you a Everyone will attend a performance of more eﬀective performer. Riverdance at the Gaiety Theatre, Dublin, Focusing on acting skills the students will which will include a meet and greet with work on incorporating their fight the cast backstage. choreography into dramatic scenes. Exploring topics such as character For those dreaming of life as a performer, objective, fight rhythm and staging, actors the school oﬀers unique opportunities to: will learn to create a fight where they are I Join the Riverdance troupe onstage for connected and truthful and as such a group number in the show (a small engaging to an audience. selection of dancers aged 16 and older may be chosen) The course culminates in an exam with the I Audition for Riverdance (for dancers Irish Dramatic Combat Academy in aged 18 and over) unarmed fighting, providing industry I Accommodation at Trinity College recognised certification. Dublin, the University of Dublin is available for this course. Fee €390 Fee €650 non-residential and €1080residential Date, Time and Place Wednesday evenings, 25th April – 27th Date, Time and Place June 7pm – 10pm at The Lir Academy, Monday 23rd July – Saturday 28th July, Pearse Street at Grand Canal Quay, Dublin Monday 30th July – Saturday 4th August 2. Please check the website for dates. This at The Lir Academy, Pearse Street at Grand course is run at least three times during Canal Quay the year. Please check the website for Further Information and How to Apply further dates. http://academy.riverdance.com/ Further Information and online booking The Lir Academy www.thelir.ie/courses/view/stage-combat Stage Combat

This course is suitable for complete beginners and those actor-combatants looking to improve their unarmed fighting skills for film and theatre. Unarmed is probably the most requested skill set for fight performers and this course will cover all the essentials as well as build your

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The Lir Academy carrying power of your voice, guidelines Technology and the Stage on how to keep your voice healthy and a greater sense of confidence when public speaking. This two day lighting and sound workshop will offer an overview of lighting in a Fee theatrical setting and examine the value €180 and uses of lighting design as an important element of theatre production. Date, Time and Place It will also take participants through the Regular dates throughout the year, please process of creating a sound design for a check the website for updates theatre production and will look at Further Information and online booking examples of sound designs in shows and www.thelir.ie/courses/view/Speaking- explain the process of producing, editing with-confidence and assembling the sounds in the show. The Lir Academy Fees €160 Young Actors’ Programme (2 weeks) Date, Time and Place Various dates throughout the year. The course is designed for young people Please check the website. aged 16+ who have a passionate interest Further Information and online booking in performing, who may be thinking of www.thelir.ie/courses/view/technology- applying to The Lir Academy or a similar and-the-stage drama academy or have an interest in theatre and who would like to explore the The Lir Academy craft of acting further. The programme The Clear and Confident Voice, introduces young performers to the reality Presenting With Confidence of intensive training, replicating two weeks in the life of a full-time acting degree. The course will also provide an This workshop is geared for anyone who introduction to the skills required to uses their voice at work (Barristers, become a professional actor. Classes focus Teachers, Lecturers, Broadcasters, those on the core modules of Acting, Voice and who give presentations etc.) or for anyone Movement and are led by The Lir who is interested in improving their voice. Academy’s core teaching staff. The course It will offer: clarity of thought and speech, also prepares students intending to greater physical and vocal presence, audition for drama schools covering better breath support, tools to strengthen audition technique and the choice and your voice, ways to increase the range and delivery of audition monologues.

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Fee programme. Through group and €950 individual classes and rehearsals, students will develop the skills necessary Date, Time and Place for performing in Musical Theatre Monday 30th July – Friday 10th August productions of the highest standards. 2018 10am – 5pm at The Lir Academy, Participants will work on new solo pieces, Pearse Street at Grand Canal Quay, Dublin duets or trios and ensemble numbers. 2. This course is run every summer, please This course will also include a check the website for dates each year presentation to friends and family at the end of the programme. This course Further Information and How to Apply prepares students intending to audition www.thelir.ie/courses/view/young-actors- for drama schools covering audition programme technique and the choice and delivery of audition monologues and songs. The Lir Academy Young Actors’ Programme Fee €1,980 (4 weeks) Date, Time and Place This four week course, designed for young Monday 30th July – Friday 24th August people aged 16+, includes all the elements 2018, 10am – 5pm at The Lir Academy, of the two week programme but also Pearse Street at Grand Canal Quay, Dublin includes a particular focus on musical 2. This course is run every summer, please theatre. The programme introduces young check the website for dates each year performers to the reality of intensive training, replicating four weeks in the life Further Information and How to Apply of a full- time acting degree. The course www.thelir.ie/courses/view/young-actors- will provide an introduction to the skills programme-4- weeks required to become a professional performer. It combines the two week Young Actors’ Programme with the two week Musical Theatre Intensive Programme.

Group classes focus on the core modules of Acting, Voice and Movement and are led by The Lir Academy’s core teaching staﬀ. Individual voice, singing and monologue classes supplement the four week

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The Loyola Institute Duration Ecclesiology: Unity & The course comprises one lecture (2 hours) a week for a total of eleven weeks. Diversity in Catholic Christianity Further Information Contact: The Executive Oﬀicer, Loyola Ecclesiology concerns itself with the Institute, Irish School of Ecumenics-Loyola theology of Church, its self-understanding, Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, its governance and its ministry. The course the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. will study: T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected] I Key texts in contemporary Catholic self-understanding The Loyola Institute I Some relevant documents of the Ethical Issues Today – Second Vatican Council Theology and Food I The relation between local Church and universal Church I Church governance and ministry How might food inform our theology? Is I Contested issues in the theology of the our food production just? How do we Church wrestle with injustice and problems like global hunger or thirst? How to Apply Topics include: I Applications to: The Executive Oﬀicer, Introduction to contemporary Loyola Institute, Irish School of theology of food Ecumenics-Loyola Institute Building, I Food systems and agriculture Trinity College Dublin, the University of I Vegetarianism and animal ethics Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, I The global water crisis E: [email protected] I Hunger, desire, and hospitality

Fee How to Apply €150 per term. Payment should be made Applications to: The Executive Oﬀicer, by cheque/draft/postal money order only, Loyola Institute, Irish School of payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 Ecumenics-Loyola Institute Building, account. Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, Date E: [email protected] Teaching commences during the week beginning 21st January 2019. Please note this is a day-time course

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Fee How to Apply €150 for the course. Payment should be Applications to: The Executive Oﬀicer, made by cheque/ draft/postal money Loyola Institute, Irish School of order only, payable to Trinity College Ecumenics-Loyola Institute Building, Dublin no. 1 account. Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, Date E: [email protected] Teaching commences during the week beginning 21st January 2019. Please note this is a day-time course. Fee €150 for the course. Payment should be Duration made by cheque/ draft/postal money The course comprises one lecture (two order only, payable to Trinity College hours) a week for a total of eleven weeks. Dublin no. 1 account.

Further Information Date Contact: The Executive Oﬀicer, Loyola Teaching commences during the week Institute, Irish School of Ecumenics-Loyola beginning 10th September 2018. Please Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, note this is a day-time course. the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected] Duration The course comprises one lecture (2 The Loyola Institute hours) a week for a total of eleven weeks.

Eucharistic Theology Further Information Contact: The Executive Oﬀicer, Loyola Vatican II described the Eucharist as the Institute, Irish School of Ecumenics-Loyola “source and summit of the Christian life”. Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, This course provides an opportunity to the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. study in some depth: T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected] I The origins of the Eucharist I Development of understanding through the ages I Contemporary issues and directions in Eucharistic theology

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The Loyola Institute Date From Joshua to the Exile: Teaching commences during the week beginning 21st January 2019. Please note The Rise and Fall of Israel and this is a day-time course. Judah Duration This module offers an opportunity for The course comprises two lectures a week critical engagement with some of the for a total of eleven weeks. most famous texts of the Hebrew Bible including those concerned with the Further Information Israelite conquest, the stories of the Contact: The Executive Officer, Loyola Judges (including Samson), the rise and Institute, Irish School of Ecumenics-Loyola fall of the kingdoms of Israel and Judah Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, and the careers of monarchs such as the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. David, Solomon and Ahab. Reflection on T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected] the historiographical value of these traditions will be facilitated by situating The Loyola Institute them within the context of the material God: One and Three culture and historiographical traditions of the Ancient Near East, while particular This course studies how the Christian emphasis will be paid to the interface of understanding of God as Trinity emerges power and violence within the traditions. from the Christology of the New Testament. It studies the subsequent How to Apply development in the patristic era, most Applications to: The Executive Officer, notably in the texts of the early councils of Loyola Institute, Irish School of the Church. The Trinitarian theologies of Ecumenics-Loyola Institute Building, some major theologians in the Western Trinity College Dublin, the University of tradition, particularly Augustine and Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, Aquinas, will be studied, and the distinct E: [email protected] path taken by the Eastern tradition sketched. The course studies the work of Fee contemporary theologians, whose work €150 for the course. Payment should be has contributed significantly to the made by cheque/ draft/postal money renewal of Trinitarian theology. A study of order only, payable to Trinity College the theology of the Holy Spirit will be an Dublin no. 1 account. important part of this course.

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How to Apply encounter the primary texts of various Applications to: The Executive Officer, sections of this great 'library' including the Loyola Institute, Irish School of historiographical literature, the prophets, Ecumenics-Loyola Institute Building, the Psalms and the Wisdom literature. Trinity College Dublin, the University of Canvassing the broad sweep of the Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, Hebrew canon will allow students to E: [email protected] unearth the themes (theological and otherwise) which underpin and knit Fee together this extraordinary witness to the €150 for the course. Payment should be theological, literary and historiographical made by cheque/ draft/postal money impulses of ancient Israel and Judaism. order only, payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 account. How to Apply Applications to: The Executive Officer, Date Loyola Institute, Irish School of Teaching commences during the week Ecumenics-Loyola Institute Building, beginning 21st January 2019. Please note Trinity College Dublin, the University of this is a day-time course. Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected] Duration The course comprises two lectures a week Fee for a total of eleven weeks. €150 for the course. Payment should be made by cheque/ draft/postal money Further Information order only, payable to Trinity College Contact: The Executive Officer, Loyola Dublin no. 1 account. Institute, Irish School of Ecumenics-Loyola Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, Date the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Teaching commences during the week T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected] beginning 10th September 2018. Please note this is a day-time course. The Loyola Institute Jewish Origins and the Hebrew Duration The course comprises two lectures a week Bible: Texts and Contexts for a total of eleven weeks.

Jewish Origins and Hebrew Bible: Texts Further information and Contexts oﬀers students an Contact: The Executive Oﬀicer, Loyola introduction to the most famous Institute, Irish School of Ecumenics-Loyola collection of ancient literature in the Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, world. Over the course of the term, the the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. lectures will invite the student to T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected]

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The Loyola Institute Further Information Mission, Culture and Diversity Contact: The Executive Oﬀicer, Loyola Institute, Irish School of Ecumenics-Loyola in a Global World Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. This course will explore the general trends T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected] in Christian mission history from the European age of exploration to the The Loyola Institute present day. There will be a particular emphasis on the Irish missionary The Book of Kells: movement. A Theological Reading

The study includes: The Book of Kells, one of the greatest I The theology of mission to the present treasures of Trinity College Dublin, the day University of Dublin, is perhaps the most I Major Christian traditions renowned illustrated manuscript of the I An emerging ecumenical paradigm of early medieval period. This module will mission study the manuscript from the point of view of its theological importance, How to Apply benefiting from several recent scholarly Applications to: The Executive Oﬀicer, contributions, which will enable the Loyola Institute, Irish School of students to learn both the theology and Ecumenics-Loyola Institute Building, the iconography of this wonderful Trinity College Dublin, the University of manuscript. Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected] How to Apply Applications to: The Executive Oﬀicer, Fee Loyola Institute, Irish School of €150 per term; Payment should be made Ecumenics-Loyola Institute Building, by cheque/draft/postal money order only, Trinity College Dublin, the University of payable to Trinity College Dublin no. 1 Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, account. Teaching commences during the E: [email protected] week beginning 10th September 2018. Fee Please note this is a day-time course. €150 for the course. Payment should be made by cheque/draft/ postal money Duration order only, payable to Trinity College The course comprises two lectures a week Dublin no. 1 account. for a total of eleven weeks.

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Date How to Apply Teaching commences during the week Applications to: The Executive Officer, beginning 21st January 2019. Please note Loyola Institute, Irish School of this is a day-time course. Ecumenics-Loyola Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Duration Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, The course comprises one lecture (two E: [email protected] hours) a week for a total of eleven weeks. Fee Further Information €150 for the course. Payment should be Contact: The Executive Officer, Loyola made by cheque/ draft/postal money Institute, Irish School of Ecumenics-Loyola order only, payable to Trinity College Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin no. 1 account. the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected] Date Teaching commences during the week The Loyola Institute beginning 10th September 2018. Please The Ethics of Embodiment note this is a day-time course. Duration This module will examine the central The course comprises one lecture (two importance of embodiment and hours) a week for a total of eleven weeks. incarnation in Christian theological traditions generally and Catholic Christian Further Information thought in particular. We will explore how Contact: The Executive Officer, Loyola Christian theo-ethical traditions think with Institute, Irish School of Ecumenics-Loyola and have defined (or not) bodies and Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, flesh. Centred on the embodied themes of the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. “vulnerability” and “resilience”, this T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected] module will ask how those carnal traditions might inform personal ethical stances and public politics.

We will reflect upon a number of themes including embodiment as everyday practices like eating or bathing, sexual ethics, LGTBQ identity, race, ideas of the “body politic”, the politics of empathy, and embodied aﬀect.

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The Loyola Institute The Making of Catholic Date Teaching commences during the week Theology: The Medieval Period beginning 10th September 2018. Please note this is a day-time course. This course will study the political, cultural and religious context in which Duration Catholic theology developed in the The course comprises two lectures a week medieval period. for a total of eleven weeks.

For three centuries monastic schools, Further Information alongside cathedral schools, were the Contact: The Executive Oﬀicer, Loyola context in which a flourishing Christian Institute, Irish School of Ecumenics-Loyola literature thrived. The introduction of Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, Greco-Arabic thought in the final decades the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. of the twelfth century, as well as the T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected] development of university charters, led to new synthesis of previous lines of theological exploration in the works of The Loyola Institute Aquinas. Towards the later centuries of the medieval period new forms of social Theology in the Reformation life, including new feminist roles, are the and the Counter-Reformation context in which notable movements of women mystics flourished. Some works of This course will study the political, these women mystics will be studied. cultural and religious context in which Catholic theology developed in the How to Apply Reformation and the Counter Reformation Applications to: The Executive Oﬀicer, period. The contribution of the major Loyola Institute, Irish School of figures of the European Reformation such Ecumenics-Loyola Institute Building, as Luther and Calvin will be evaluated Trinity College Dublin, the University of critically. The crucial role of the bible, its Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, translation and commentary both by the E: [email protected] reformers and by Catholics, will be studied. A clearer statement of Catholic Fee theology will be studied alongside the re- €150 for the course. Payment should be invigorating of the mystical tradition made by cheque/ draft/postal money (especially in the works of Teresa of Avila, order only, payable to Trinity College John of the Cross and the spiritual Dublin no. 1 account. exercises of Ignatius Loyola) and a

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vigorous visual restatement of Catholic The Loyola Institute beliefs in the work of artists like Catholic Life and Thought in Michelangelo and Caravaggio. the Age of the Enlightenment How to Apply Applications to: The Executive Oﬀicer, The purpose of this module is to survey Loyola Institute, Irish School of the political, cultural and religious context Ecumenics-Loyola Institute Building, in which Catholic theology developed in Trinity College Dublin, the University of the Age of Enlightenment. An important Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, aim will be to introduce the student to E: [email protected] some representative figures in the theology of the period. Particular Fee attention is given to the French €150 for the course. Payment should be Enlightenment as, arguably, it is the made by cheque/ draft/postal money French Enlightenment that impacted most order only, payable to Trinity College on theological thought in the Irish context. Dublin no. 1 account. The Enlightenment made its contribution to theology through the development of Date more rigorous historical critical methods. Teaching commences during the week The importance of documents of the first beginning 21st January 2019. Please note Vatican Council will also be studied. this is a day-time course. Date Duration Teaching commences during the week The course comprises two lectures a week beginning 21st January 2019. Please note for a total of eleven weeks. this is a day-time course.

Further Information Duration Contact: The Executive Oﬀicer, Loyola The course comprises two lectures a week Institute, Irish School of Ecumenics-Loyola for a total of eleven weeks. Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. Further Information T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected] Contact: The Executive Oﬀicer, Loyola Institute, Irish School of Ecumenics-Loyola Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 896 4790, E: [email protected]

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The Loyola Institute The Innovation Academy Literary and Historical Creative Thinking, Innovation Approaches to the and Entrepreneurship Torah/Pentateuch This programme focuses on the continuing professional development of This module explores the Pentateuch, or individuals who wish to return to the Torah, a literary collection that has workplace after a career break due to exerted a profound influence on Jewish caring obligations. It offers a unique and Christian religious expressions from combination of transferable skills antiquity to the present. Students will be involving building confidence and introduced to the literary and theological overcoming psychological barriers to features of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, return to work in addition to gaining Numbers, and Deuteronomy as well as entrepreneurial skills required to start being offered an opportunity to develop their own business. skills of critical engagement in grappling with key texts such as the Creation and How to Apply Flood narratives, the Akedah and their Applications can be made through reception in antiquity and in Springboard www.springboardcourses.ie, contemporary culture. select Search Courses, the Provider is Trinity College Dublin, the University of Date Dublin. Teaching commences during the week beginning 10th September 2018. Please Date: note this is a day-time course. The course runs throughout the year. Duration Duration The course comprises two lectures a week The course comprises of two lectures a for a total of eleven weeks. week over the course of sixteen weeks. Further Information Further information Contact: The Executive Officer, Loyola Contact: Student Liaison Manager Institute, Irish School of Ecumenics-Loyola Catherine O'Brien on 01 894831 or Institute Building, Trinity College Dublin, [email protected] for further details the University of Dublin, Dublin 2. T: 01 or visit www.innovationacademy.ie 896 4790, E: [email protected]

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01 Front Gate 11 Moyne Institute 02 Chapel 12 The Pavilion 03 Public Theatre 13 Botany 04 Trinity Long Room Hub 14 The Naughton Institute 05 Nassau Street Entrance 15 Sports Centre 06 Arts Building 16 O’Reilly Institute 07 Berkeley Library 17 Hamilton Building 08 James Ussher Library 18 Watts Building 09 Museum Building 19 Trinity Biomedical Sciences 10 Samuel Beckett Centre Institute

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College Green, Dublin 2, Ireland T +353 (0)1 896 4500 www.tcd.ie