Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences Dual Postgraduate Programme: Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences 1 YEAR AT MINZU + 1 YEAR AT TRINITY + 1 YEAR AT MINZU 2 Masters Degrees in 3 Years Discover Trinity Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin has been inspiring generations of brilliant thinkers for over 400 years. Trinity is an international university, steeped in history, with a reputation for excellence in education, research and innovation. World Rankings Your Career Strong Research Trinity is ranked 1st in Ireland Trinity is committed to preparing Reputation and 101st in the world (QS World our students for the ever-changing Our students receive a University Ranking 2021). Trinity challenges of the 21st century world-class education in a also ranks in the top 100 in 18 workplace. Trinity ranks in the research-centred, collaborative subjects, globally (QS World Top 100 in the World for Graduate environment and have the University Rankings 2020). Employability (QS Graduate opportunity to work with global Employability Rankings 2020). Find leaders in their field. Trinity is Our Vibrant Campus Life out more at: www.tcd.ie/careers also the only Irish member of the prestigious League of 23 With over 170 clubs and societies, Join Our European Research Universities including many international (LERU). Find out more at: groups, there’s something for Diverse Community www.tcd.ie/research everyone. At Trinity, involvement Our current students come from 120 in student organisations is an countries around the world. 28% of Join Our Esteemed Alumni integral part of your education. the student body are from outside Find out more at www.tcd.ie/ of Ireland, providing a truly global Trinity has produced some of the students/clubs-societies community. world’s finest and most enquiring minds including the writers The Trinity Welcome International Reputation Oscar Wilde and Samuel Beckett Trinity is Ireland’s most international (Nobel Laureate), the scientists A warm Trinity welcome awaits university, ranked 17th in the world William Rowan Hamilton and all our students. We believe that a by the Times Higher Education Ernest Walton (Nobel Laureate) diverse campus adds to the Trinity 2020. Trinity is also 1st in Europe for and the former President of experience for everyone, enhances producing entrepreneurs for the 6th Ireland and United Nations High their personal development year in a row. (PitchBook Universities Commissioner for Human Rights, and enriches the culture of the Report 2020). Mary Robinson. university. Trinity is an open and inclusive university and we are proud to hold these values. 1 Trinity by Numbers st 101 Trinity is 1st in Europe for producing entrepreneurs for the 6th year in a row 2021 (PitchBook Universities Report 2020) Ireland’s Leading University 101st World Ranking (QS and THE World University Rankings 2021) (QS World University Rankings 2021) Ranked as Ireland’s 1592 Most Innovative University (Reuters Most Innovative European Universities 2019) 1592 17th Most International Year in which Trinity University in the World was founded (Times Higher Education Ranking 2020) 250+ partner universities around the world for student exchanges 28% of the student body are 170+ Sports clubs and from outside of Ireland, student societies from 120 countries 131,000 Trinity alumni (graduates) in over 148 countries worldwide TRINITY TOP 100 UNIVERSITY IN THE WORLD FOR 18 SUBJECTS BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES LAW SPORTS-RELATED SUBJECTS CHEMISTRY MATERIALS SCIENCE THEOLOGY, DIVINITY AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES CLASSICS AND ANCIENT MODERN LANGUAGES HISTORY* NURSING* COMPUTER SCIENCE AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS PERFORMING ARTS EDUCATION PHARMACY AND PHARMACOLOGY* ENGLISH LANGUAGE POLITICS AND AND LITERATURE* INTERNATIONAL STUDIES GEOGRAPHY SOCIAL POLICY AND ADMINISTRATION HISTORY (QS World Rankings 2020) *Ranked Top 50 in the QS World Rankings 2020 Trinity’s Location Why Ireland? Ireland is a member of the European Union and is located in the North Atlantic beside the UK. Ireland is an English-speaking country with a young, vibrant population. It boasts a unique combination of cosmopolitan Ireland is ranked in the cities, breath-taking scenery, idyllic Top 12 Safest Countries countryside and historic sites. in the world (Global Peace Index 2020) The country is a European hub for innovation and industry with global companies such as Google, Facebook, Microsoft, Intel, Pfizer and HP based here. Ireland has been renowned for its people, music, literature and art for centuries. It is world-famous Everything the city has to offer for its friendly citizens and warm is easily accessible to Trinity students from shops, restaurants Ireland is an welcomes. English speaking and coffee shops to theatres, country museums and clubs, ensuring Your University, Your City that there is always something Trinity’s is a unique, walled campus exciting for students to enjoy. located in the heart of one of the If you want to take time out to most popular and safest cities relax in nature, the city’s parks in the world. Dublin is a vibrant, (including Phoenix Park, one young and multicultural European of the largest urban parks in capital, which ranks as the 37th best Europe), an easily accessible student city in the world (QS World’s coastline, beaches and the Dublin Best Student Cities 2019). Mountains are all close by. Ireland is the 7th most competitive economy in the world according to IMD (IDA 2019) Stay Back Visa Combine your academic work with experience 3 Dublin Innovation District Be at the Centre of Things Trinity’s location is also Trinity’s central location makes advantageous when you are looking it highly accessible for all forms for a job. Dublin’s Innovation of public transport: Trinity has its District, the ‘Silicon Docks’ is own LUAS (tram) station, there within walking distance, as is the is a DART (Dublin’s suburban International Financial Services rail system) station opposite the Centre, and a large number of other campus and a large number of businesses and organisations which Dublin’s bus services pass by the have their Irish headquarters in University. Dublin airport is 13km Dublin. Dublin is also home to many (8 miles) from the campus and is global corporations across a range directly accessible via bus or taxi. of sectors. Find out more at: www.tcd.ie/maps Lin Jiaojiao University: Minzu Did you know? Programme: MSc in Education Leadership and Management, th 2020/2021 Dublin is ranked 37 Best Student City in “Trinity is a world-renowned university, with world-leading the world academics and research-led curriculum. The three things (QS Rankings 2019) that students from China would like the most are the library, the scenery and the culture.” The best way to explore Trinity's Browse campus maps and directions unique lively, traditional, urban to Trinity at: www.tcd.ie/maps experience is to pay us a visit. To sign up for a tour please visit www.tcd.ie/study/international/visit Or take our student led virtual tour at: youtu.be/XMchbHvzMOo 4 Postgraduate Collaborative Programme Spend the second year of your master’s programme at Trinity, Ireland’s leading university, and graduate with two worldclass postgraduate qualifications. After completing one year of your masters at Minzu, you will then join Trinity to complete your second year before returning to Minzu to complete your final year of study. While at Trinity, students from Minzu have the opportunity to join one of a wide variety of postgraduate programmes in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. Why Study Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at Trinity? Trinity is Ireland’s leading university, steeped in history with a reputation for excellence in education and research. While our campus dates back over four hundred years, our research facilities and institutes sit right in the twenty first century. The University has produced generations of outstanding graduates. Some of the most famous people in Irish history have been educated here including the writers Oscar Wilde and Samuel Beckett. The Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Science is the largest and most diverse in the University, Programme Information comprising 12 Schools and a total Students can choose to study any of the one year taught masters of 25 Disciplines. A large number programmes offered by the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social of internationally regarded taught Science. Please note some of these courses have specific entry Master’s programmes are offered by requirements. Some of the more popular choices include: the Schools. The Faculty is also home to a major interdisciplinary research M.Sc. Comparative Social M.Phil. Linguistics institute in the Arts and Humanities, Change the Trinity Long Room Hub, and to M.Phil. Chinese Studies Trinity Research in Social Sciences M.Phil. Irish Writing (TRiSS), a broad-based endeavour M.Phil. English Language M.Phil. Children’s Literature Teaching encompassing the best of our research and thinking in the Social Sciences. M.Phil. Creative Writing M.Phil. Modern Irish History M.Phil. Comparative Literature M.Phil. International History International Dimension M.Phil. Literary Translation M.Phil. Gender and Women’s Trinity attracts a global community of Studies academics dedicated to addressing M.Phil. Identities and Cultures challenges of vital importance to the of Europe M.Phil. Public History and world around us and has a diverse Cultural Heritage student body with students from M.Phil. Applied Linguistics over 120 different countries. Chinese Note: Programme and students are the third largest cohort of programme titles may international students at Trinity from be subject to change. outside the EU. As Ireland’s oldest English Language Support and highest-ranking university, Trinity All modules on these programmes English skills to support their current strives to educate global citizens who are taught in English but students can and future university studies. All will shape the world’s future. avail of Trinity’s extensive language- students can enrol on the "English for learning facilities.
Recommended publications
  • Trinit DUBLIN UNIVERSITY's NEWSPAPER
    EVELYN TENT makes her trinit bow on page six, more vitriolic than ever. THE RISE AND FALL OF %[ DUBLIN UNIVERSITY’S NEWSPAPER PRIVATE EYE ~ examined by Charles Dutton (page 5). Thursday, 27th October, 1966. Vol. XIV, No. 1 Price Threepence i, NEW COLUMNS "i "Trinity News " Ten Years J 98 0 of landladies Ago, compiled by Gordon Godfrey (page 5); Broad- bent, edited by Pepeta I Harrison (page 6); The say"no coloureds Bird Walk (mainly for the birds) edited by Jenny .? Storey (page 6). need apply" BIAS appears, aided and abetted by Steven Harris Only 10 of the 600 land- following the notorious Green and William Young (page ladies on Trinity’s list will Tureen case, when an Indian 5). take coloured students. Of student was convicted of the these even less will take murder of a young Irish girl "Africans." whose body was found INCREASED NEWS AND SPORT COVERAGE AND This startling fact emerges hacked to pieces in a Dublin from some recent surveys restaurant’s cellar. COMMENT. over the vacation into the Students as a whole tend problem of student accom- to be living further from the city centre each year. The modation in Dublin. So ’ i:! average price for a single ,) I ’ serious indeed has the situ- Launderette by ,! ation become (" It is now room and partial board is practically impossible to now 5 guineas, but many next year find rooms for coloured offers of accommodation are students ") t h a t College refused because they are too It now seems as though far out. This year students, authorities have had to set Miss Chloe Sa)’er, this ),ear’s Miss Fresher PHIL McMASTER that much-aired plan to have aside rooms in College for and especially male students, a launderette in College may coloured Freshmen, in con- are being more exacting in be consummated at last, by trast to the general policy of their demands than ever be- the end of next year.
    [Show full text]
  • International Engineering Programme with Thapar Institute of Technology
    Thapar Institute of Engineering and Technology (TIET): International Engineering Programme 2 Years at TIET + 2 Years at Trinity An Engineering Degree that’s twice as Powerful Discover Trinity Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin has been inspiring generations of brilliant thinkers for over 400 years. Trinity is an international university, steeped in history, with a reputation for excellence in education, research and innovation. World Rankings Your Career Strong Research Trinity is ranked 1st in Ireland Trinity is committed to preparing Reputation and 101st in the world (QS World our students for the ever-changing Our students receive a University Ranking 2021). Trinity challenges of the 21st century world-class education in a also ranks in the top 100 in 18 workplace. Trinity ranks in the research-centred, collaborative subjects, globally (QS World Top 100 in the World for Graduate environment and have the University Rankings 2020). Employability (QS Graduate opportunity to work with global Employability Rankings 2020). Find leaders in their field. Trinity is Our Vibrant Campus Life out more at: www.tcd.ie/careers also the only Irish member of the prestigious League of 23 With over 170 clubs and societies, Join Our European Research Universities including many international (LERU). Find out more at: groups, there’s something for Diverse Community www.tcd.ie/research everyone. At Trinity, involvement Our current students come from 120 in student organisations is an countries around the world. 28% of Join Our Esteemed Alumni integral part of your education. the student body are from outside Find out more at www.tcd.ie/ of Ireland, providing a truly global Trinity has produced some of the students/clubs-societies community.
    [Show full text]
  • SU Education Officer Under Criticism
    T H E I N D E P E N D E N T S T U D E N T N E W S P A P E R O F T R I N I T Y C O L L E G E D U B L I N [email protected] 10th February 2004 Vol 56; No.6 TrinityNews Always Free WWININ PPASSASS TTOO SUSU EELECTIONLECTION SSPORTPORT FILMILM FESTIVESTIVALAL! PECIAL Trinity Camogie win F F ! SSPECIAL at Colours SEE FILM PAGE 15 PAGE 3 PAGE 20 College News 21million for Trinity SWSS and Sinn Fein disciplined over Taoiseach protest Nanoscience research..p.2 Tim Walker nominal fine and a letter liberties following the of apology from the ‘War on Terror’. They Grant to develop MMR offending parties. have a ‘you’re either Vaccine........................p.3 THE SOCIALIST The anticipated with us or against us’ Worker (SWSS) and Sinn Students’ Union demon- attitude." Fein societies faced dis- stration against the edu- Ciaran Doherty, chair International ciplinary action from cation cutbacks failed to of the Trinity Sinn Fein Student News College following their materialise. Instead, the society, was more cir- involvement in the vocal Taoiseach was presented cumspect. "This was a UK Law schools announce protest that greeted with a petition of 1000 good-natured protest, new entrance exam Taoiseach Bertie Ahern signatures, with a cover involving 20 or 30 people ........................................p.4 on his visit to the letter drafted by SU at most," he commented. College Historical President Annie Gatling, "We just felt it was Forum Society on the evening of criticising the govern- important to make the Tuesday, January 28th.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Trinity Everything You Need to Know to Apply
    Discover Trinity Everything You Need to Know to Apply www.tcd.ie/study Contents 2019-2020 Term Dates 01 Think Trinity 26-30 August 2019 Postgraduate Orientation Week 03 Distinctive Features of the Trinity Education 2-6 September 2019 Freshers’ Week (Orientation) 04 Trinity Graduate Attributes 05 Trinity: A University of Global Consequence 9 September 2019 Michaelmas term teaching begins 06 Trinity’s Location 21-27 October 2019 Revision Week 07 Undergraduate Applicant Guide 1 December 2019 Michaelmas term ends 09 Undergraduate Courses 2-8 December 2019 Revision Week 10 Joint Honors and Single Honors Degrees 9-15 December 2019* Michaelmas term examination period 11 Trinity's Top Ten Courses 12 Columbia Dual BA Program 16-17 January 2020 Visiting and Erasmus Student orientation 13 Applicant Guide 20 January 2020 Hilary term teaching begins 14 Undergraduate Selectivity 2-8 March 2020 Revision Week 15 Cost to Attend 11 April 2020 Hilary term teaching ends 16 US Open Days 17 Student Profiles 13-19 April 2020 Revision Week 18 Postgraduate Applicant Guide 20-25 April 2020 Trinity Week 19 Postgraduate Courses 27 April-2 May 2020* Hilary term examination period 21 Applicant Guide Postgraduate Research 23 *It may be necessary to hold some examinations outside these dates- 24 Cost to Attend please consult your examination timetable. 25 Student Testimonials 26 Coming to Dublin 26 Campus Tours 27 Accommodation 29 Student Life at Trinity 29 Your First Year in Trinity 30 Student Entertainment 30 Student Societies and Publications 30 Trinity Sport 31 Places
    [Show full text]
  • TCD Undergraduate Prospectus 2021
    TRINITY COLLEGE DUBLIN, THE UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN DUBLIN, THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE TRINITY UNDERGRADUATE PROSPECTUS 2021 UNDERGRADUATE PROSPECTUS UNDERGRADUATE INSPIRING GENERATIONS 2021 Contents 03 Provost’s Welcome 04 Why Choose Trinity? 06 The Trinity Education 09 Trinity Open Day 10 Student Life 12 A Sustainable Campus 13 Accommodation 14 A Global Campus 16 Your Support Network 18 Your Learning Supports 20 Your Career Journey 22 Diversity and Inclusion 24 Find out More About Trinity 26 Flexible Pathways of Study 28 Joint Honours/Modern Languages 244 Fees, Financial Support and Scholarships 246 How to Apply 249 Non-European Union (Non-EU) Student Admissions 253 National Framework of Qualifications 254 Admission Requirements 262 Alert List for Guidance Professionals Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences 32 Global Business 60 Economics (Joint Honours) 208 Mathematics (Joint Honours) 34 Business, Economic and Social 62 English Studies 96 Middle Eastern and European Studies (B.E.S.S.) 62 English Literature (Joint Honours) Languages and Cultures 38 Business Studies and a Language 64 European Studies 98 Middle Eastern, Jewish and Islamic (French, German, Russian, Polish 66 Film Civilisations (Joint Honours) or Spanish) 66 Film (Joint Honours) 100 Modern Languages 136 Business: Computer Science 68 French (Joint Honours) 102 Modern Language plus and Business 70 Geography (Joint Honours) another subject 40 Classics, Ancient History 72 German (Joint Honours) 104 Music and Archaeology 74 History 104 Music (Joint Honours) Classics: Ancient History
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish Student Movement As an Agent of Social Change: a Case Study Analysis of the Role Students Played in the Liberalisation of Sex and Sexuality in Public Policy
    The Irish student movement as an agent of social change: a case study analysis of the role students played in the liberalisation of sex and sexuality in public policy. Steve Conlon BA Thesis Submitted for the Award of Doctorate of Philosophy School of Communication Dublin City University Supervisor: Dr Mark O’Brien May 2016 Declaration I hereby certify that this material, which I now submit for assessment on the programme of study leading to the award of Doctorate of Philosophy is entirely my own work, and that I have exercised reasonable care to ensure that the work is original, and does not to the best of my knowledge breach any law of copyright, and has not been taken from the work of others save and to the extent that such work has been cited and acknowledged within the text of my work. Signed: ______________________ ID No.: 58869651 Date: _____________ i ii Acknowledgements I would like to express my sincere thanks to my supervisor Dr Mark O’Brien, a tremendous advocate and mentor whom I have had the privilege of working with. His foresight and patience were tested throughout this project and yet he provided all the necessary guidance and independence to see this work to the end. I must acknowledge too, Prof. Brian MacCraith, president of DCU, for his support towards the research. He recognised that it was both valuable and important, and he forever will have my appreciation. I extend my thanks also to Gary Redmond, former president of USI, for facilitating the donation of the USI archive to my research project and to USI itself for agreeing to the donation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bonuses Under Investigation
    Irish Student Newspaper of the Year 2008 DOING IT THE THE GUIDE TO HARD WAY VOLUNTEERING Stand up and be SILLY SCIENCE Transatlantic yacht counted with Trinity’s The research journeys for those in volunteer societies that should have TRAVEL 20 no rush to get there NEWS FEATURE 8 been forgotten SCIENCE 19 Tuesday 13 January 2009 www.trinitynews.ie Issue 6, Volume 55 Leaked email questions Stokes’ power attempting to discipline Booth. In the former editor of Trinity News, Gearoid email. However, they did not wish to » Stokes attempts to discipline Piranha! editor email, Dr Stokes noted that her role as O’Rourke, in 2007. Dr Stokes had add any further comment. Junior Dean did not include the power attempted to discipline O’Rourke for Responding to Dr Stokes’ recent » Leaked legal advice states ‘the Junior Dean to discipline editors for the content of publishing a letter that criticised staff actions against Piranha!, O’Rourke student publications. members of the Trinity sports centre. commented “It is quite clear that the does not have a role in dealing’ with editors The College Regulations outline Following a lengthy exchange of emails, Junior Dean accepts that she has no disciplinary offences against the college. O’Rourke received an email from Dr jurisdiction over what a student editor By Deirdre Robertson following the publication of an article 1a relates specifi cally to “activity which Stokes stating “Following a request for can print, which make her moves against & Jessica Ryan that included a map of the best places brings the College into disrepute” while legal advice, I understand that, under Piranha! highly improper.” to commit a massacre in Trinity.
    [Show full text]
  • Societies and Other Institutions1
    Societies and other Institutions1 FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY* President. John Hegarty, B.SC., M.A., PH.D., SC.D., F.INST.P., M.R.I.A. Chair. David Patrick Bernard Norris, M.A. Hon. Secretary. Gabrielle Elizabeth Fallon, M.A. Hon. Treasurer. John Cremin, B.A., M.LIB.SC. The society known as the Friends of the Library was founded in 1945 to promote an interest in the general welfare of the Library and to provide an income for the purchase of books and manuscripts. The annual programme of the society includes lectures, meetings and a summer outing. The Friends also sponsor exhibitions in the Library and the society publishes Long Room, a journal of general and bibliographical interest. The minimum subscription is €25 per annum. Gifts and bequests of appropriate books or manuscripts are welcomed by the society. WEINGREEN MUSEUM OF BIBLICAL ANTIQUITIES Curator. Zuleika Rodgers, B.A., PH.D. The museum is located in the Arts and Social Sciences Building, and received its present title in 1977 in recognition of Dr Weingreen’s efforts in the creation of the museum. The museum consists mainly of pottery and other artefacts from the ancient near east. The collection was started in 1952 with an important gift of pottery and small objects from the Wellcome Trust, while from the year 1953 allocations were received from the Jericho and Jerusalem archaeological expeditions, to which the College had made annual contributions. Another substantial gift was received from the Wellcome Trust in 1956. A collection of Egyptian and Babylonian antiquities was added in 1957.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Operation in Medic. School
    % i::: .... :i!) WATCH i: ?i ~L t CLOCK KEEP YOUR 4 and EYES JEWELLERY RIGHT Repairs a Speciality At Reasonable Prices REGISTERED AT THE G.P.0. AS A NEWSPAPER COPYRIGHT DIXON CARON HEMPENSTALL PRICE 3d. Vol. III--No. 12 TI~URSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 40 GRAFTON ST. 111 GRAFTON ST. Le Metier ¸ MAJOR OPERATION d ’Interprete i::; il,t On Thursday last, Dr. Skeffington gave a talk on "Le M~tier d’Interpr~te" to the IN MEDIC. SCHOOL French Group. He discussed the ~L difference between interpreters who have the temperament of in I Reorganisation & Reconstruction a prima donna and the more IT’S GETTING humble translator. MPORTANT changes are taking place in the Medical There are two methods MONOTONOUS I of interpreting -- consecutive a School. "Trinity News" is now able to give more and simultaneous interpretation. rn The Harry Preston Trophy information, supplementing the article of February 9th. i will soon be able to find its own The former is used at com- way to Dublin. This coveted Developments are in progress not only on the teaching mittees and assemblies which I University boxing prize was and administrative side, but also in lecture and laboratory cannot afford expensive equip- again handed to the Trinity facilities. ment. The interpreter takes :~,.t Boxing Club on Friday when, notes during the speech, and The new tutorial system is expected to come into operation next summarises t h e important for the sixth year in succession, term, while alterations in the system of "B" examinations will points at the end. This means they held’ off allcomers.
    [Show full text]
  • Progression Pathways to Trinity 2021 Opportunities for QQI-FET Award Holders
    Progression Pathways to Trinity 2021 Opportunities for QQI-FET award holders Message from the Dean of Undergraduate Studies Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, has a We recognise the talent and experience of students global reputation for excellence in teaching, research in the Further Education and Training sector and and innovation. We pride ourselves on diversity and acknowledge the excellent foundation that a Quality today, Trinity attracts some of the most able, motivated and Qualifications Ireland – Further Education and and hardworking students from all thirty-two counties Training (QQI-FET) award provides. As such, we offer of Ireland, and from around the world, who are provided QQI-FET progression pathways in Science, Engineering, with world-class teaching and learning facilities. Nursing, Midwifery as well as programmes across the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. To all those in In our degree programmes students attain specialised the Further Education and Training sector with an knowledge and skills through engaging in lectures, aptitude for the education we offer, and a pioneering seminars, tutorials, and laboratory classes, with a spirit of adventure, we invite you to apply to join us strong emphasis on small-group teaching. Students and prepare for a journey that will open your mind also learn from each other, from involvement in clubs to new experiences and ways of thinking. and societies, and from attending lectures in disciplines other than their own. In this way, through the Trinity Dr Kevin Mitchell Experience, we encourage our students to realise their Dean of Undergraduate Studies full potential and we support them in acquiring the skills and Senior Lecturer which will enable them to be active, thoughtful learners in their life after graduation, and to make a valuable contribution to society.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity News Est
    Ireland’s STUDENT NEWSPAPER Of The Year 2005 Trinity News Est. 1947 Ireland’s Oldest Student Newspaper Tuesday, November 1, 2005 [email protected] Vol.58 No.2 Cian Traynor meets the New Look legendary Christy Moore MUSIC page 12 TNT Inside! First Year Nursing Students Protest at St James’s Nurses Will Refuse to Pay Vaccination Charges, Some Students Angered by INO ‘Agitation’ for vaccinations against Hepatitis B vaccinated free of charge. Fox Alexander and Tuberculosis. The students Mr Wallace stated that picketed outside the hospital and students were united in their deci- Trinity nursing students based at St staged a sit-in in the Nursing sion to boycott the €100 charge James’s Hospital will refuse to pay Administration offices. and had the full backing of the €100 each for vaccinations Following the protest, INO. because they consider the charge to hospital authorities agreed to vacci- A spokesperson for St be unjust, student representatives nate the students as planned and James’s Hospital told Trinity News have said. 65 first year students allow them to pay the €100 fee at a that the hospital was already pro- picketed the hospital on Friday, later date. All students have now viding Hepatitis B vaccinations to October 21st in protest at the con- been immunised but they are students at a reduced rate. “This is troversial fee. The protest was the adamant they will not pay a cent. the first year that St James’s has second in the space of year by According to first year offered vaccinations to students, in Trinity students at St James’s.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity News Archive
    Dublin T ¯ ¯ Thursday, 9th February, 1967 rlnlty trinit Vol. XIV, No. 9 Price Fourpence Dublin .University Undergraduate Nempaper isolated, BRENDAN KENNELLY rejuvenates CAREERS SUPPLEMENT 1967 on " THE CHANGING Face of Ireland" is Icarus with his handpicked committee. Their pages 4, 5 and 6 includes articles by graduates a new film by Peter Lennon o[ the Guardian expeffence is minimal, the magazine’s debt is on the general training course with the BBC, Will it be banned here in his own country? says Eliz. £270. But Kennelly’s power is enormou~s. Bill Retail Stores, Personal Management, and His cinema exposition on a Church-controlled Bowder writes on the new management in a V.S.O. The introduction m bythe Appoint- state is discussed on page 7. news /eature on page 2. ments OHicer ~ is on page 4. President Sea~ Vv’almsley "Trinity and Ireland" was the .’( ,?, subject of Janet Moody’s’inaugu- PLAYERS BOOKS ral address to the Elizabethan Society on Tuesday of last week. Miss Moody recounted the Uni- versity’s traditional isolation from IN CONFUSI’ON its Irish environment, and warned: "this was not altogether an unhealthy state of affairs . It is not the function if a Univer- 1L sity to lead in politics.. ’ with the £250 loan must be establishment of the National Uni- versity early this century, "Trinity, i’, looking still to England, found repaid by June that she had retained her indepen- !i. dence but increased her isolation." Today, the institution was still BY KEN RUSHTON aloof, but "the staff have taken more civic responsibility than ever "We’ll work it out", said Douglas Henderson, Chairman of Players.
    [Show full text]