Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences

Meeting: Faculty Research Committee Date / Time: 16 October 2019 (2.30 - 4.00 pm) Location: Room CG35, Henry Grattan Building, DCU Glasnevin Campus In Attendance: Prof. Eugene McNulty [Associate Dean for Research] (EMcN – Chair), Carol Diamond [Recording Secretary] (CD), Michelle Brennan [Secretary] (MB), Dr. Jane Carrigan [Research Development Officer] (JC), Dr. Alex Baturo [Law and Government] (AB), Dr. Patricia Flynn [Theology, Philosophy, and Music] (PF), Dr. William Murphy [History and Geography] (WM), Dr. Tanya Lokot [Communications] (TL), Dr. Pádraig Ó Liatháin [Fiontar agus Scoil na Gaeilge] (POL), Ms. Orla Shannon [HSS Postgraduate Research Student Representative] (OS), Dr. Ryoko Sasamoto [SALIS] (RS), Victoria Smyth [Humanities & Social Sciences Librarian] (VS) Apologies: Dr. Jim Shanahan [School of English] (JS)

# Agenda 1. Approval of minutes of previous meeting [19 June 2019] 2. Matters arising from minutes of previous meeting 3. Applications for change to supervisory arrangements 4. Postgraduate research matters 5. 5.1 University 5.1.1 Research Committee 5.1.2 Graduate Research Studies Board 5.2 Faculty 5.2.1 Quality Review – Research Section 5.2.3 PhD Focus Group 5.2.4 Terms of Reference, Membership / Roles of FRC members 5.2.5 Attendance at Postgraduate Awards Boards 5.2.6 Proposal for Anti-Corruption Research Centre (ARC) 5.2.7 Scheme Schedule 5.2.8 School Reports 6. Research and Innovation Support Services 7. Library 8. Any Other Business 9. Date of next Faculty Research Committee Meeting: 13 November 2019 # Main Discussion Points / Key Recommendations 1. PGR registration issues: SALIS reported issue with 5 new Phds students where only one received a username and password to complete their registration. Bank account set up for international students require a letter from the University confirming their status and students are not aware of where to obtain this. International office issue the letter but only in some cases. What can we do to resolve the administration burden particularly for international students?

New PhD student in TPM received a conditional offer even though has met entry requirements of honours BA which unnecessarily delayed completion of registration. Registry resolved issue once contacted by Research Convenor.

2. University Research Committee:

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Chair reported the Research centre feedback loop was discussed with Professor Greg Hughes, Vice President of Research and Innovation, and it was agreed to re-examine so that feedback will go to the Dean to disseminate to Head of School.

The Chair of the Research Ethics Committee is to be appointed.

3. Graduate Research Studies Board: Convenors to remind colleagues in their school of the GRSB expectation that PGR3’s are detailed enough and ensure that it is clear that a mini viva has happened physically. The Dean of Graduate Studies raised a concern with electronic signatures on PGR forms and colleagues were asked to apply a physical signature where possible given the significance. 4. Quality Review, Section 5.4 Research, Scholarship and Research Training The draft research section of the Faculty Quality Review Self-Assessment Report [SAR] was discussed. The challenges in communicating the profile of the faculty were noted. Recommendations and amendments made included:

 Pointing to metrics supports the research in social sciences suggested screen grabs from SciVal  Only some funded projects listed, e.g. SALIS Interact H2020 not included. It was noted that only a selection of projects are referenced in the document in order to provide an overview of the Faculty’s current activities.  TPM noted that research students or structured pathways, GTEs are not mentioned.  Creative practice is not featured in metrics, suggested inclusion of Inst. for Jazz funding and note that R. Guilfoyle is a composer to indicate another genre of music.  Comms – language Marie Curie ITN’s – wording change to ‘only’ social science led ITN.  SALIS has 2 Erasmus plus – teaching led – chair to check if this appears elsewhere e.g. T&L  Suggested to make a point that we are different from science and research funding should be regarded as input as well as output. Top quartile journals – rankings difficult to make cross discipline comparability. Suggest making point in narrative in measuring quality.

Chair to confirm if Internationalisation and Capacity Building are twinned as a section category in the Faculty SAR.

5. PhD Focus Group The Chair advised that a postgraduate focus group will be established as part of the development of the Faculty Quality Review Self-Assessment Report [SAR]. The focus group will comprise of a PhD student from each school, with the first meeting taking place on Monday, 21 October 2019, 2-3 pm in Room GLA.C167. 6. Terms of Reference, Membership / Roles of FRC members It was agreed at Faculty Management Board that the membership of the FRC will no longer include representatives from Faculty research centres. Any issues from research centres may be brought to the attention of the FRC through the respective research convenor. It was noted that some schools in the Faculty have separated the roles of research convenor and PhD director and similarly the communication channel is via the research convenor.

The updated document circulated was discussed and approved subject to the following recommendations/amendments:  note ‘diverse’ publications in first para.  Include review application for research centres as function

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7. Attendance at Postgraduate Awards Boards: The chair emphasised the importance of attendance at the award board for research degrees. All schools must be represented even if there are no candidates from their school is to be considered. Candidates considered at these boards are completing the cycle of their studies and the award board are giving final approval for graduation. Convenors asked to liaise with the PhD directors to inform that part of the Supervisor remit is to complete the student lifecycle and allow to graduate. It was proposed that Registry forwards a mail to supervisors, advising on which students are being assessed as it was suggested that Supervisors may not be aware. 8. Proposal for Anti-Corruption Research Centre (ARC):

The joint proposal from the school of Law & Government and DCUBS was noted. If approved by URC the centre will require a public online presence. Feedback will be provided to the proposers and request clarification of the home school for the proposed centre. Colleagues from the School of Communications and SALIS have indicated interest in partaking in the initiative.

The proposal was approved by the FRC and will be forwarded to the Faculty Management Board for discussion before presentation at the University Research Committee [URC] for consideration. 9. Faculty Research Committee Schemes 2019-2020 Schedule Calls for the Faculty schemes will open as per the schedule. Convenors will be required to review the Conference and Book scheme and Convenors were asked to note the relevant dates. The Chair clarified that scheme funding used for teaching buyout is only with the agreement of the respective HOS. An information session for new staff members is planned for next week, 22 October 2019. 10. School Reports: See appendix 1 1.1 School of Applied Language and Intercultural Studies Report [October 2019] 1.2 School of Communications Report [June 19 - October 16, 2019] 1.3 Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge Report 1.4 School of Theology, Philosophy, and Music Report 1.5 School of History and Geography Report

11. Research and Innovation Support Services Report: A new member of staff, Pablo Lopez Alonso, who is dedicated to Erasmus+ project has been appointed to the University’s Research Development team. Full report available in Appendix 2 RIS report – 16TH OCTOBER 2019. 12. Library Report: Mr. John McDonough is a new College Librarian. The launch of Jesuit library was discussed. It was advised that June is latest date of opening for Woodlock hall which will house a broad humanities library. Thanks were conveyed to everyone for engaging with process, advising which publications to leave open access rather than put in storage. 13. Reserved Business Item: RPL application: FRC approved the request considered under reserved business.

Date Due # Actions Owner Status Initiated Date 1. Contact Registry re entry requirements for PhD track MB 16 Oct ASAP Ongoing

2. School colleagues to be reminded regarding PGR3 forms. RC’s 16 Oct ASAP Ongoing 3. FRC feedback on the Draft Quality Review Research EMcN 16 Oct ASAP Ongoing Section 5.4 Research, Scholarship and Research Training to be incorporated into the document.

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4. Names of PhD students to partake in the focus group to RC’s 16 Oct 18 Oct Ongoing be forwarded to the Chair. 5. Amendment to be made to the introduction piece of the EMcN 16 Oct ASAP Ongoing FRC TOR to read “As a research-intensive area of activity, the Faculty will have high levels of internationally ranked diverse quality publications…”. 6. Confirm if the incoming Associate Dean for External EMcN 16 Oct ASAP Ongoing Engagement [ADEE] will be an ex-officio member of the FRC committee. 7. Faculty research centre directors to be contacted in RC’s 16 Oct ASAP Ongoing advance of FRC meetings regarding any issues to be feedback / highlighted to the committee. 8. Liaise with PhD directors, to feedback any issues for FRC’s RC’s 16 Oct ASAP Ongoing attention. 9. Supervisors to be advised on the importance of RC’s 16 Oct ASAP Ongoing attendance at Awards Boards for Research Degrees. 10. Methods on how research convenors are informed EMcN 16 Oct ASAP Ongoing regarding which students are being considered at Awards Boards for Research Degrees to be raised at GRSB. 11. Recommendations from FRC will be provided to the EMcN 16 Oct ASAP Ongoing proposers of the Anti-Corruption Research Centre (ARC). 12. Confirm re-running of Spring conference Schemes. EMcN 16 Oct ASAP Ongoing 13. Convenors to note the relevant dates for the Faculty RC’s 16 Oct ASAP Ongoing Research Committee Schemes 2019-2020 in their diaries. 14. Details of schools’ seminar series to be forwarded to the RC’s 16 Oct ASAP Ongoing secretary.

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Appendix 1 School Research Reports

1.1 School of Applied Language and Intercultural Studies Report [October 2019]

Successful funding applications Dorothy Kenny A consortium in which Prof Dorothy Kenny is principal investigator has been successful in securing well over a quarter of a million euro in European funding. The Erasmus+ strategic partnership known as MultiTraiNMT will kick off in late October 2019 and runs until 2022. It will bring together colleagues from , Ua Barcelona, Université Grenoble-Alpes, the University of Alicante, Kantanmt.com and Prompsit.com, in a bid to develop a new approach to the education of (human) translators in the area (and era) of machine translation/machine learning.

Overall grant: € 293,130.00 (two hundred and ninety three thousand, one hundred and thirty euro) Value to DCU: € 80,170.00 (eighty thousand, one hundred and seventy euro)

Françoise Blin Prof Francoise Blin has also secured Erasmus+ mobility funding, with partners in Nepal (Kathmandu University and Tribhuvan University, the country's biggest, and the 7th biggest university in the world). This project involves staff and PhD students mobility. The project will run for 3 years fostering a further working relationship between SALIS and scholars in Asian countries

2 x IRC Postgraduate Scholarships Erika Marcet Torrijos and David Carroll

New Doctoral Student

5 x new PhD students on scholarship, 2 on the way as self-funding

2 x new supervisors, further international collaboration opportunity

Invited talks

Dorothy Kenny

 ‘Springboard or Straightjacket? On the role of machines in literary translation’, (keynote), Translation – a crossroads between comparative literature and contrastive linguistics, Université Paris 8, 15 June 2019.

Qi Zhang

 I am invited to give a talk on 29th October in the evening course offered by IFI: Cinemas of East Asia. Here is the link: https://ifi.ie/evening-course-cinemas-of-east-asia  I am invited to give a talk on 6th November at King's College of London; my talk is about 'The trilingual education for ethnic minorities in China'. 5 / 31

Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences

Ryoko Sasamoto

 “Onomatopoeia: Theory and Analysis” at Nara Women’s University, Nara, Japan (3rd July 2019)  “Media and Language” at the Faculty of Policy, Ryukoku University, Kyoto (16th July 2019)  “Onomatopoeia and Relevance” Nara University, Nara, Japan (19th July 2016)  “Looking into eyes for onomatopoeia”, an invited presentation, Relevance-By-The-Sea, The University of Brighton, 6th November 2019  ‘Onomatopoeia, Relevance and Translation: a corpus approach”, an invited Presentation Rikkyo University: 27th November 2019

Publications

Books Ryoko Sasamoto (2019) Onomatopoeia and relevance communication of impressions via sound. London: Palgrave MacMillan

Journal Articles

 Jennifer Bruen, Niamh Kelly & Maria Loftus (2019) Attendance policies on university language degrees: Exploring attitudes, and measuring relationships with performance and progression, Journal of Further and Higher Education.  Alicia Castillo Villanueva (2019): Por tu bien y Néixer: reflexiones audiovisuales sobre la violencia obstétrica, Bulletin of Spanish Studies, DOI: 10.1080/14753820.2019.1651008  Hu, Ke, Sharon O’Brien and Dorothy Kenny (2019) ‘A Reception Study of Machine Translated Subtitles for MOOCs’, Perspectives: Studies in Translatology, DOI: 10.1080/0907676X.2019.1595069.  Satthachai, Mali and Dorothy Kenny (2019) ‘Deontic Modality in English-Thai Legislative Translation’, Translation Spaces 8(1): 39-66.  Wongseree, Thandao; Minako O'Hagan and Ryoko Sasamoto (2019) 'Contemporary global media circulation based on fan translation: A particular case of Thai fansubbing'. Discourse, Context and Media, 32 :1-9  McDonnell, D.P., Hunt, E., Griffin, L., & Sasamoto, R. (2019) 'Evaluating the Relationship between Multimedia Viewing, Sedentary Behavior, and Executive Function: A Systematic Review'. Journal of Technology in Behavioral Science, :1-15

Book chapters

 Dunne, C. (2019). Creativity and Culture: An Inseparable Symbiosis. In: L. Cuadra (ed.), Understanding Creativity: Past, Present and Future Perspectives. Nova Science Publishers: New York  Kenny, Dorothy (2020) ‘Technology in Translator Training’ in Minako O’Hagan (ed) The Routledge Handbook of Translation Technology, London and New York: Routledge, 498-511.  Pintado Gutiérrez, L. 2019. Mapping Translation in Foreign Language Teaching: Demystifying the Construct. In Translating and Language Teaching. Continuing the dialogue, ed. M. Koletnik and N. Froeliger. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Press. ISBN: 978-1-5275-3462-9

Conference presentations

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 ‘Collaborative Translation in the Classroom: a Jordanian experience’, (with Nancy Mosleh), Inside the Academy/Outside the Academy, APTIS Conference, Newcastle University, UK, 23 November 2019.  ‘Translation Technology in Translator Education’, (keynote), Translator and Interpreter Education in the New Era: Innovations in Research, Practice and Training, Beijing Foreign Studies University, China, 19-20 October 2019.  ‘Towards the study of computer-aided literary translation in real-world settings’ (with Marion Winters), Translation in Transition 4, Barcelona, Spain, 19-20 September 2019.  ‘Towards an ecologically-valid approach to the study of computer-aided literary translation’ (with Marion Winters), EST 2019 Conference, Stellenbosch, South Africa, 9-13 September 2019.  Panel on Fair MT: Building ethical and sustainable Machine Translation workflows (co-chair), MT Summit, Dublin City University, 20 August 2019.  Conference (co-convenor) DCU-University of Cambridge, September 2019: The translation turn: current debates on the role of translation in language teaching and learning  Aine McGillicuddy Transcending Boundaries with Silent Books: depictions of space and time in wordless picturebooks for migrant children' at the conference 'Encounters: the coincidence of space, time and subjectivity', St. John's College, University of Cambridge, UK, 16-18 September 2019.

Appointments Joss Moorkens elected to the new Board of Committee of European Masters in Translation

Media and public events

RTE Brainstorm

 Why past events like the Spanish Civil War still resonate with us today  https://www.rte.ie/brainstorm/2019/0830/1071791-the-perils-of-living-in-an-attention- economy/  Colleagues from SALIS, Prof Sharon O'Brien and Dr Ryoko Sasamoto were at Probe at TCD on 27th September, a free public pop-up festival showcasing the diverse range of academic research taking place in Dublin. Prof O'Brien & Dr Sasamoto showcased studies using eye-tracking technology.

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1.2 School of Communications Report [June 19 - October 16, 2019]

Research Centres & Other Grant Projects

FUJO Institute for Future Media and Journalism:

Funding successes

 Broadcasting Authority of Ireland Media Research Scheme: Project ‘Diversity in Public Broadcasting’ (€33,298.80), PI – Dr Eileen Culloty. [Contract isn’t finalised yet].  Broadcasting Authority of Ireland: Project ‘Elect Check’ (€12,679.70), Co-PIs Dr Jane Suiter and Dr Eileen Culloty.

Other funding successes and applications

 Erasmus+ Grant award for DALDIS (Digital Assessment for Learning informed by Data to motivate and incentivise students). Total Grant Amount: €419,116. Project Leader – Dr Miriam Judge.  Dr. Alessio Cornia is the DCU co-PI for a grant application for INTRINSIC – increasing the resilience of the population through improved risk and crisis communication, taking socio-cultural factors and new tools and media into account. Grant application submitted to the H2020-SU-SEC-2019 as PI. If funded, DCU will be part of an international consortium of 14 partners (Universities, Research Institutes, Civil Defence Organizations and Tech Companies). DCU budget submitted: 322,709 euros.  Dr Tanya Lokot was secondary proposer in COST Action Proposal “Culture & Technology for Sustainable Development” (OC-2019-1-24012) – proposal was re-submitted in September 2019, results pending.

PGR/PhD Updates (from Jim Rogers) Incoming PG Research candidates

This month, the School of Communications welcomed eight new PhD candidates into its research community:

Six FT scholarship candidates:

- Irene Psychari (supervisor John O'Sullivan) - Tyler West (supervisor Tanya Lokot) - Tracy Ildefonso (supervisor Aileen O'Driscoll) - Mick Donohoe (supervisor Roddy Flynn) - Isabel Aust (supervisor Dawn Wheatley) - Istvan Laszlo (supervisor Marcos Dias)

Two other PT or self-funding candidates:

- Kerry Lawless (supervisor Padraig Murphy) 8 / 31

Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences

- Simon Keating (supervisor John O'Sullivan)

Graduations

Three PhD candidates from the School of Comms will graduate at the upcoming November conferring ceremony:

- Niamh Kirk - Stephen Hughes - Colm Kearns

Recent viva PhD candidate John Moran successfully passed his viva examination recently (pending revisions).

Upcoming vivas / completions

Up to seven PhD candidates within the School are scheduled to complete their projects across the current academic year (with vivas for some already scheduled)

* Once all registrations for the current year are complete, the School will have forty-two registered PG researchers.

Staff Fellowships & Awards, Postdocs, Visiting Staff

 Dr Jane Suiter was honoured with the prestigious Brown Democracy Medal as well as Dublin City University President’s Award for Research.

 Dr Miriam Judge was recently made a fellow of the Irish Computer Society in recognition of my contribution to the advancement of the field specifically in relation to the edtech area.

Conference Presentations and other Public Events

 A number of staff and students presented their research at the 2019 European Political Science Association conference in Belfast on 20-22 June, 2019: Dr Dónal Mulligan, Dr Dawn Wheatley, Dr Niamh Kirk and PhD student Clark Powers presented their research as part of a panel, Mixed Methods for Studying Political Discourse on Twitter.

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 A number of staff and students presented their research at the 2019 IAMCR conference in Madrid on 7-11 July, 2019: Prof. Pat Brereton, Dr Jim Rogers, PhD student Paloma Vjeho Otero, PhD student Maria O’Brien, Prof Emeritus Paschal Preston, Dr Trish Morgan, Dr Alessio Cornia, PhD Student/JOLT ESR Samuel Danzon-Chambaud, PhD student/JOLT ESR Sara Creta, Dr Eileen Culloty, Dr Jane Suiter, Dr Neil O’Boyle, PhD student Colm Kearns, Dr Saumava Mitra.

 Dr Dawn Wheatley attended a two-day workshop in Madrid in early July as the Ireland/DCU representative for the international comparative Worlds of Journalism study.  Dr Tanya Lokot presented peer-reviewed paper “Affordances of Social Media for Networked Citizenship: Visibility, Ephemerality and Agency on The Russian Internet” at the inaugural AoIR Flashpoint Symposium “Below the Radar: Private Groups, Locked Platforms and Ephemeral Contents” at the University of Urbino Carlo Bo, Italy, on June 24, 2019. Paper submitted to special issue of Social Media + Society, under review.  Dr Tanya Lokot was an invited speaker at the UNECE workshop “Achieving Sustainable Development Goals in Georgia: The Contribution of SDG Indicators to Evidence-based Policy-making for Sustainable Housing, Urban Development and Land Management at National and Local Levels”, in Tbilisi, Georgia, June 26, 2019.  Dr Trish Morgan presented in August 2019 at the RGS/IBG conference, title: “Creative sensing, critical making: crafting a geography of hope to engage publics towards sustainable consumption”.  Culloty, E. and Suiter, J. (2019). Understanding Susceptibility to Anti-Immigrant Disinformation. Presented at Fifth International Journal of Press/Politics Conference, Loughborough University, 15-17 September 2019.  Culloty, E. and Suiter, J. (2019). Countering the Spread of Political Disinformation. Presented at ECPR General Conference 2019, University of Wrocław, 04-07 September 2019.  Culloty, E. (2019). Conspiracy Theories about International Conflict: Challenges for Academic Research, Does Truth Matter? European COST Network: Comparative Analysis of Conspiracy Theories, NUI , 28 June 2019.  Culloty, E. and Suiter, J. (2019). ‘Democracy and Disinformation in Ireland (and Elsewhere)’. Invited presentation to European Science Advisors Forum and Int. Network for Government Science Advice Joint Meeting, Trinity College Dublin, 26-27 June 2019.  Dr Debbie Ging delivered the keynote lecture at the EUPOP conference in July 2019, at U of Limerick, titled ‘Mainstreaming the Manosphere: Social Media and Circuits of Digital Hate’.  Dr Dawn Wheatley, DCU & Dr Raul Ferrer-Conill, Karlstad University, Sweden."Disrupting or integrating news consumption? The temporal nature of mobile push notification alerts among European news outlets", Future of Journalism, Cardiff, September 12-13 2019.  Deligiaouri, Anastasia and Suiter, Jane. "Democratic Innovations and Representation. An (un)comfortable relation?" paper presented at the Conference: Democratic Renewal in Times of Polarisation. The case of Belgium KU Leuven, 19-20 September 2019  Deligiaouri, Anastasia and Suiter, Jane. “When does participation matter? Developing a Policy Impact Index to assess the policy impact of citizens’ participation in e-rulemaking”, paper presented at ECPR General Conference, 4-7 September 2019, Wroclaw, Poland.

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 Dr Miriam Judge was Invited attendee to EDUsummIT2019 in University of laval, Quebec Canada, October 2019 as part of thematic working group 11 focussing on "Cross-cultural alignments, fertilisation, differentiation- bridging the gap through technology."  Dr Jim Rogers delivered paper entitled "The Radio-Recording Nexus in the Digital Age: Examining Evolving Power Relations Between Mutually Dependent Sectors"at The International Perspective on a Radio Centenary in Hilversum, the Netherlands, 8th November 2019.  Cornia A., and Sehl A. (2019) “News organisations, algorithmic power, and the mediating role of business models”. Presentation at the Future of Journalism 2019 Conference, Cardiff, UK, 12 Sept.  Dr Tanya Lokot was an invited speaker for “Real and Fake News: News production in the Digital Age” seminar, part of seminar series “Media in the Post-Truth Age” organised by University of Leeds in London, UK, September 13-14, 2019.  PhD student Daniel Carey presented paper “Interviewing the interviewers: an oral history of Irish journalism” at the Oral History Network of Ireland conference, June 28, 2019 Mary Immaculate College, Limerick.  PhD student Daniel Carey presented paper ‘"Jesus, it's like an insurance office!" - changing technology and journalism in Ireland’ at the Oral History Society July 5, 2019 Swansea University.  PhD student Lucia Mesquita presented paper “The Future of Journalism is Collaborative” at the Future of Journalism Conference 2019 (12 and 13 September - The School of Journalism, Media and Culture (JOMEC) at Cardiff University.  PhD student Clark Powers presented a research brief, entitled "A Theoretical Foundation and Practical Methodology for Situating Political Participation in Mediated Public Discourse", at the following events: 1) QTA-DUB 2019, Dublin, 18-19 June, Quantitative Text Analysis workshop at University College Dublin; 2) ISPP 2019, Lisbon, 12-15 July, International Society of Political Psychology.  PhD student Paul O’Neill presented his research at the Electronic Literature and Media Art Conference, in July 2019, and a participant in the Nø School Summer programme, Nevers, France the same month.  PhD student Paul O’Neill was an invited participant at Ascend: Artistic Strategies for Engagement with Data Workshop, National College of Art and Design, Dublin in August 2019.

Recent/*forthcoming book publications

 Ging, D. and Siapera, E. (eds.) Gender Hate Online: Understanding the New Anti-Feminism. Palgrave MacMillan. (August 2019) https://www.palgrave.com/gp/book/9783319962252  Burke, T. (October 2019). Shooting the Darkness: Iconic Images of the Troubles and the Stories of the Photographers Who Took Them. Colourpoint Creative Ltd.  *O’Boyle, N. (co-editor). (2019, forthcoming). Sport, the Media and Ireland. Cork University Press.  *Rogers, J. & Murphy, M. (late 2020, forthcoming). Local Acts, Global Success: How Ireland Produces Popular Music, Equinox Publishers.  *Lokot, T. (Spring 2020, forthcoming). Digital Media, Activism, and Change in Ukraine and Russia: Beyond the Protest Square. London: Rowman and Littlefield International (under contract).  *Dias, M. (2020, forthcoming). The Machinic City: Media, Performance and Participation. Manchester University Press.

Book chapters

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 Ging, D. (2019). In Gender Hate Online: Understanding the New Anti-Feminism (Eds. Ging, D., Siapera, E.) Palgrave MacMillan.  Lokot, T. (2019). Affective Resistance to Online Misogyny and Homophobia in the RuNet. In Gender Hate Online: Understanding the New Anti-Feminism (Eds. Ging, D., Siapera, E.) Palgrave MacMillan.  Lokot, T. (2019). Mediated Urban Protest: Practicing Dissent in Hybrid City Spaces. In Routledge Companion to Urban Media and Communication (eds. Zlatan Krajina, Deborah Stevenson), London: Routledge.  Judge, M. (2019, in press). "Computer Based Training" for the Encyclopedia of Education and Information Technologies", Springer Nature Switzerland. AG, 2019 (ed.) A. Tatnall.  Rogers, J. (2020, forthcoming). “Re-conceptualizing the Record Industry – Audio-Visual Nexus in an Evolving Digital Environment” Music & Audio Visual Cultures (ed. Enrique Encabo). Cambridge Scholars Publishing.

Journal articles

 Ging, D. and Neary, A. (2019). Special issue of International Journal of Bullying Prevention on Gender, Sexuality and Bullying. (forthcoming).  Mitra, S. & Paterson, C. (2019). [Eds.] Reporting Global while being Local: Local sources of news for distant audiences. Journalism Studies, Special Issue Volume 20, Issue 12.  Ging, D., T. Lynn, and P. Rosati (2019) "Neologising misogyny: Urban Dictionary’s folksonomies of sexual abuse." New Media & Society: 1461444819870306.  Hesmondhalgh, D., Jones, E. and Rauh, A. (2019) ‘SoundCloud and Bandcamp as Alternative Music Platforms’, Social Media + Society, pp. 1–13.  Fletcher R., Cornia A., and Nielsen R.K. (2019, in print) “How polarized are online and offline news audiences? A comparative analysis of 12 countries”. The International Journal of Press/Politics.  Dias, M. P. and M. Adams. "Participating in the City through Performative Urban Interfaces." In Urban Interfaces: Media, Art and Performance in Public Spaces, edited by Verhoeff, Nanna, Sigrid Merx, and Michiel de Lange. Leonardo Electronic Almanac 22, no. 4 (March 15, 2019).

Research reports

 Kirk, N., Culloty, E., Casey, E., Teeling, L., Park, K., Kearns, C. and Suiter, J. (2019). Elect Check: a report on political advertising online during the 2019 European Election. Dublin: Broadcasting Authority of Ireland.  Kirk, N., Culloty, E., Kearns, C. and Suiter, J. (2019). Reuters Digital News Report 2019: Ireland. Dublin: Broadcasting Authority of Ireland.  O’Brien, A. and Culloty, E. (2019). Guidelines or Guidance? Changing Media Reporting of Domestic Violence Homicides in Ireland. Dublin: The Community Foundation for Ireland.  Culloty, E., Smeaton, A., Suiter, J., Murphy, P., Zhang, D., Brereton, P., and Robbins, D. (2019). Climate Change in Irish Media. Dublin: Environmental Protection Agency.

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 Deligiaouri, Anastasia (2019) “The ‘Lead candidates’ & the European Commission presidency. Are they (dis)connected? in Bolin, N., Falasca, K., Grusell, M. & Nord, L., eds. (2019), Euroflections. Leading academics on the European Elections 2019, Sundsvall: Mid Sweden University, Demicom.

Book reviews

 Mitra, S. (2019). Book Review: Katherine Brown, Your Country, Our War: The Press and Diplomacy in Afghanistan. Media, War & Conflict, 12(4), 506-508.  Maria O’Brien (2019). Book review: Public Service Media in Europe: A Comparative. Approach. Alphaville (25 July 2019)  Maria O’Brien (2019). Book review: 'What matters: Talking Value in Australian Culture'. Cultural Trends (July 24 2019).

Other publications

 Dr Eileen Culloty. “No more polar bears: the impact of climate change visuals.” RTÉ Brainstorm, 18 September 2019, https://www.rte.ie/brainstorm/2019/0917/1076498-polar-bears-politicians- protests-climate-change-visuals/  Dr Eileen Culloty. “Why do we continually fall for fake stories and false claims?” RTÉ Brainstorm, 01 July 2019, https://www.rte.ie/brainstorm/2019/0704/1060139-why-do-we-continually-fall-for-fake- stories-and-false-claims/  Dr Tanya Lokot, op-ed, The Journal.ie: “Opinion: Ukraine elected a comedian and an actual rock star this year. So now what?” https://www.thejournal.ie/readme/ukraine-politics-opinion-piece-4744588- Jul2019/  Dr Debbie Ging (co-authored with Theo Lynn and Pierangelo Rosati), RTE Brainstorm: “Urban Dictionary's growing lexicon of misogyny”, https://www.rte.ie/brainstorm/2019/1003/1080902-urban- dictionarys-growing-lexicon-of-misogyny/  Dr Dawn Wheatley, RTÉ Brainstorm: "Can blocking people en masse make Twitter a better place?", July 29th 2019 https://www.rte.ie/brainstorm/2019/0729/1065863-can-blocking-people-en-masse- make-twitter-a-better-place/  Dr Jane Suiter, opinion piece, The Irish Times: “Google, Facebook and Twitter are coy about Irish European election advertising”, 17 Sept, 2019, https://www.irishtimes.com/opinion/google-facebook- and-twitter-are-coy-about-irish-european-election-advertising-1.4019908

Creative Outputs:

Our new colleague Dragana Jurisic who specialises in visual art and photography, has the following creative outputs between July and (planned for) November:

 November - RHA X presents the collaboration of world renowned fashion designer, Roland Mouret and acclaimed Irish-based visual artist, Dragana Jurišić.  November - Giving a talk at Arnolfini, Bristol: Hunts of Memory, 2nd

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 September - Shortlisted for Zurich Portrait Prize, National Gallery Ireland  September - Giving a talk at University of Cambridge Migrant Knowledge, Early Modern and Beyond conference, 17th  August - Giving a talk in National Galleries of Scotland, Edinburgh, 23rd  July - Launch of MUSEUM, new book by Paula Meehan and myself, 25th, 14 Henrietta Street, Dublin  June - Something From There, a new project with people seeking asylum in Ireland, National Gallery Ireland

Media coverage of her work:

https://www.irishtimes.com/news/ireland/irish-news/images-of-the-day-1.3967628

https://paintingintext.com/2019/06/13/looking-in-dragana-jurisic/

https://www.dhr.ie/museum-14-henrietta-street/

https://www.nationalgallery.ie/what-we-do/press-room/press-releases/press-release-19072019

http://rundog.art/memory-betrays-everybody-anthony-bautovich/

https://cphmag.com/ig-censorship/

https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/art-and-design/meet-the-fleabag-school-of-contemporary-irish- painting-1.4040161

Our new colleague Tom Burke launched his documentary Losing Alaska, at the IFI and Lighthouse Cinema in September-October 2019. Some reviews and press:

https://www.thejournal.ie/losing-alaska-documentary-tom-burke-interview-4824122-Sep2019/

https://www.rte.ie/entertainment/movie-reviews/2019/1001/1079393-losing-alaska-a-telling- document-for-our-times/

https://www.hotpress.com/film-tv/movie-interview-irish-director-tom-burke-talks-new-documentary- losing-alaska-22791198

http://www.iftn.ie/news/?act1=record&only=1&aid=73&rid=4292987&tpl=archnews&force=1

http://filmireland.net/2019/10/02/tom-burke-director-of-losing-alaska/

PhD student Paul O’Neill was a contributing artist to the Electronic Literature and Media Art 'Peripheries' group show, Glucksman Gallery, Cork.

Media appearances:

 Dr Trish Morgan and her research were featured in a June 2019 Irish Times piece, “As as society we see ourselves as separate from nature”, https://www.irishtimes.com/news/science/sound-insights- 14 / 31

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help-to-make-environmental-issues-resonate-with-people-1.3932092. She was also featured in a DCU spotlight on research article, titled: “An ear to more effective environmental communication” in September 2019: https://www.dcu.ie/news/news/2019/Sep/ear-more-effective-environmental- communication.shtml

 Dr Eileen Culloty was quoted in “Why are newspapers still getting it wrong?” by John Burns, The Sunday Times, 07 July 2019.  PhD student Maria O’Brien took part in an RTÉ Brainstorm podcast on Freedom of Information recently.  Dr Jane Suiter and FuJo research work was quoted in The Irish Times piece on online political advertising regulations: https://www.irishtimes.com/news/ireland/irish-news/watchdog-wants-rules- on-political-ads-relaxed-1.4021401  PhD student Paul O’Neill was interviewed for ‘We Make Money Not Art’ media art website. https://we-make-money-not-art.com/a-guided-tour-of-dublins-physical-internet-infrastructure/

Civic Engagement:

 Dr Tanya Lokot became chair of the new ECREA section Media, Cities and Space (previously a temporary working group).  PhD student Paul O’Neill was appointed ‘Systems’ exhibition lead researcher and course coordinator for Idea Translation Lab, Science Gallery Dublin.

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1.3 Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge Report

Congratulations / Comhghairdeas

Dr Brian Ó Raghallaigh

At the Machine Translation Summit in August 2019, Brian Ó Raghallaigh won the prize for best paper at the Celtic Language Technology Workshop (details anseo).

Dr Cóilín Ó Floinn

On the 24th September, 2019, Joe McHugh, T.D., Minister for Education and Skills, launched SEALBHÚ - DCU’s Research Centre for the Learning and Teaching of Irish which aims to support excellence in the teaching and learning of the Irish language. Ó Floinn is the Deputy Director of Sealbhú and other members of our School are also active in Sealbhú.

Dr Úna Bhreathnach

Elected vicePResident of the EAFT (European Association for Terminology).

Publications:

Dr Ciarán Mac an Bhaird Go raibh maith agat as ucht seo. Cúpla ceann duit/dúinn:

(1) D'fhoilsigh mé tuairisc faoi na comhar creidmheasa in Tuaisceart na hÉireann "Towards 60: Credit Unions in 2019". Coimisiúnaithe ag an ILCU (agus glactha go foirmiúil ag an mbord).

(2) Bhí me mar eagarthóir ar eagrán speisialta den iris The International Journal of Entrepreneurship and Innovation (https://journals.sagepub.com/toc/ieia/current). Eagarfhocal anseo: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1465750319877017

Conferences

Dr Ciarán Mac an Bhaird

Co-organised two conferences:

(1) Financing Green Innovative Small and Medium Enterprises, Birmingham, 27 September (at which he also gave a paper).

(2) 42nd Annual Dublin Economics Workshop Economic Policy Conference on the 13th/14th September, in Óstán Whites, Wexford.

Dr Úna Bhreathnach

Bhreathnach, Úna , Burke, Cathal, Mag Fhinn, Jeaic, Ó Cleircín, Gearóid and Ó Raghallaigh, Brian (2019) A quantitative analysis of biographical data from Ainm, the Irish-language Biographical Database. In: Biographical Data in a Digital World 2019, 5-6 Sept 2019, Varna, Bulgaria. (In Press) 16 / 31

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- tá sé seo foilsithe ar DORAS

Bhreathnach, Ú agus Ó Cleircín G 'Cérbh iad na Gaeil? Anailís ar bheathaí Ainm.ie', Comhdháil na Gaillimhe, NUIG October 4-5.

Dr Síle Denvir

Participant in a roundtable discussion ‘Talamh Nua: Sean-nós Singing in Contemporary Contexts’ as part of the Annual Conference of the Anthropological Association of Ireland (AAI) with Iarla Ó Lionáird and Sailí Ní Dhroighneáin. 27/09/19

Dr Deirdre Nic Mhathúna

Thug mé páipéar comhdhála dar teideal 'From Dún Chaoin to Antarctica – The role of place in the poetry of Piaras Feiritéar (c. 1600 - c. 1652)' ag an 16ú Comhdháil Idirnáisitúnta sa Léann Ceilteach/ XVIth International Congress of Celtic Studies in Ollscoil Bangor, An Bhreatain Bheag.

Other academic matters

Dr Ciarán Mac an Bhaird was external examiner at PhD level in Liverpool University on September 12 for Kathleen Ngassam, who wrote a thesis entitled: "Improving Investment Readiness of Start-Ups for Angel Investment Funding: A Case Study".

Cultural Output and Media Appearances

Dr Pádraig Ó Liatháin

Interview published with the Irish Examiner on his research and multi-volume book project on the modernist poet, Seán Ó Ríordáin, on the 5th of August. https://www.irishexaminer.com/breakingnews/lifestyle/behind-the-lines-of-sean-o-riordain-a-poets-isolation- 941954.html#.XUl7YJIb0Zs.twitter

Video interview published with the Belfast based cultural website, meoneile.ie on his research and multi-volume book project on the modernist poet, Seán Ó Ríordáin, on the July. https://www.meoneile.ie/cultur-agus-ealain/dialanna-sean-o-riordain-le-foilsiu

Caitríona Ní Chléirchín

Took an active part in Imram, the annual three week long Irish language literary festival in Dublin. Ní Chléirchín read from her work at a night to honour the writer Gabriel Rosenstock on October 8th at the Sugar Club and also read from her translations of Sappho on October 17th.

Dr Síle Denvir

Interview and song and harp performance on ‘Today with Miriam’ on RTÉ Radio 1. 5/08/19 17 / 31

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Live TV performance on Fleadh TV with Líadan. 18/08/19 https://www.tg4.ie/en/programmes/fleadhtv/

An hour long interview about sean-nós singers Seosamh Ó hÉanaí and Seán ac’ Dhonnacha on the programme ‘The Rolling Wave’ on RTÉ Radio 1, presented by Aoife Nic Cormaic. Broadcast on 13/09/19. https://www.rte.ie/radio/radioplayer/html5/#/radio1/11099638

Selected Performances:

Performance at the ‘Kilkenny Arts Festival’ as part of the ‘Martin Hayes, Dennis Cahill and Friends’ concert. 17/08/19

Sean-nós singer in residence at the ‘Masters of Tradition’ festival in Bantry, Co. Cork. Performances included collaborations with Martin Hayes, Dennis Cahill, Steve Cooney and Pádraig Keane. 21-25/08/19

Performance at the National Museum at Collins Barracks in Dublin as part of RTÉ’s Culture Night event with Sibéal Ní Chasaide, Pauline Scanlon and Nicola Joyce. Broadcast live on radio on 20/09/19 and on the RTÉ Player on 26/09/19. https://www.rte.ie/player/movie/rt%C3%A9-culture-night-2019-highlights/112700455985

Presenter of the annual ‘Ace and Deuce of Piping’ concert by Na Píobairí Uileann in Liberty Hall. 28/09/19

Performance at a celebration of the publishing company ‘Cois Life’, All Hallows Campus DCU. 15/10/19

New work (creative): ‘Man of Aran Live Soundtrack’ - Docs Ireland in association with Gradam Ceoil, TG4 commissioned a new live soundtrack performance by Úna Monaghan, Ceri Owen and Síle Denvir to this classic Irish documentary. The event took place as part of the New Irish Film Festival in St. Joseph’s church in Sailortown, Belfast. 15/06/19.

Awards & Funding: Awarded €2,500 by the Music Network Capital Scheme towards the funding of a wire strung harp. August 2019

Awarded €5,000 by Foras na Gaeilge towards the making of a CD of sean-nós songs with accompanying booklet. August 2019

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1.4 School of Theology, Philosophy, and Music Report

Staff Publications

Alan Kearns (2019), 'Ought implies can & missed care'. Nursing Philosophy (https//doi.org/10.1111/nup.12272)

Alan Kearns (2019), 'The ethical demand in teaching and learning'. Teaching and Teacher Education, 86:1-9

John Buckley & John O'Flynn (eds) (2019), Ceol Phádraig: Music at St Patrick's College Drumcondra, 1875- 2016 (Oxford: Peter Lang) : co-edited, peer-reviewed book that includes two full chapters by JOF, co- authored chapter with PF, co-authored introduction with JB (published 31 October 2019).

John O'Flynn & Áine Mangaoang (2019), Sounding Dublin: Mapping Popular Music Experience in the City, Journal of World Popular Music, 6 (1): 32-62. (published July 2019).

Joseph Rivera (2019), ‘The As Yet Determined Animal: Augustine’s Memoria after Cognitive Science,’ European Journal of Science and Theology, 15 no.5: 77-94.

Joseph Rivera (2019),‘The Original Position as Public Performance: Liberalism, Pluralism, and Asceticism,’ Religions MDPI, 10 no.8: 462-74.

Joseph Rivera (2019), ‘We-Synthesis: Edmund Husserl and Michel Henry on Empathy and Shared Life,’ Research in Phenomenology, 49 no.2: 184-208.

Joseph Rivera (2019), ‘Liberal Citizenship and the Hermeneutics of Public Dialogue: A Rawlsian Perspective,’ Journal of Nationalism, Memory, and Language Politics, 13 no.2: 10-35.

Patricia Flynn & John O’ Flynn (2019), ‘Music in Education and Humanities’ in Ceol Phádraig: Music at St Patrick's College Drumcondra, 1875-2016 (Oxford: Peter Lang).

Peter Admirand (2019), ‘Humbling the Discourse: Why Religious Pluralism, Liberation Theology, and Secular Humanism Are Needed for a Robust Public Square.’ Religions, 10(8), 450; Special Issue: Political Theology and Pluralism https://doi.org/10.3390/rel10080450.

Peter Admirand and Andrew Fiala (2019), ‘The Believer - Nonbeliever Dialogue.’ Search: A Church of Ireland Journal 42.3: 209-222.

Conference and Events Organised

26th International Vincentian Business Ethics Conference (IVBEC) 2019. October 24th to October 26th, 2019 Dublin City University, All Hallows Campus, Ireland (Dr Alan Kearns Conference Organiser)

Choral Studies Research Day, Saturday 30 November, DCU All Hallows Campus, funded by the Faculty Research Workshop Scheme. Presentations by Choral Studies specialists Dr Liz Garnett and Dr George Corbett, and a panel discussion on the place of choral studies in music research. (organised by Dr Róisín Blunnie & Dr Seán Doherty)

Jewish and Hebrew Books in Marsh's Library: A symposium, Tuesday 5th November 10.00am - 4.00pm, Marsh’s Library, St Patrick’s Close, Wood Quay, Dublin 8. Free to the Public. Funded by the IRC and DCU. (Organised

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by Dr Brad Anderson) see: https://www.dcu.ie/theology_philosophy_music/news/2019/Aug/Symposium- Jewish-and-Hebrew-Books-Marshs-Library.shtml

School of Theology, Philosophy, and Music’s Research Seminar Series in Theology & Philosophy and in Music. Thursday 3pm in Drumcondra House, All Hallows Campus and Monday 6pm in B118, St Pat’s Campus. Convened by Dr Joseph Rivera, Dr Garrick Allen and Dr John O’ Flynn see: https://www.dcu.ie/humanities_and_social_sciences/Research-Seminars.shtml

Celebrating the 550th Birthday of Guru Nanak: Deepening Knowledge of Sikhism. Seminar hosted by the Centre for Interreligious Dialogue, October 14th from 9-12, John Hand Room, DCU All Hallows Campus with keynote by: Professor Gurnam Singh, Coventry University. https://www.dcu.ie/cird/news/2019/Sep/Celebrating-550th%C2%A0Birthday-of-Guru-Nanak-Devj.shtml. (Dr Peter Admirand organiser).

Research Funding Awards

European Research Commission (ERC): Garrick Allen, Titles of the New Testament: A New Approach to Manuscripts and the History of Interpretation. Funding of €1,500,000.

Marie Skłodowska Curie ITN: Bert Gordijn (Institute of Ethics) partner in the project Protecting Data Amidst Big Data Innovation Funding to DCU, €549,368

Music Generation: Patricia Flynn Extending Our Possible Selves in Music. Funding of €8,000 added to existing research collaboration for publication and creative dissemination

Templeton Religion Trust: Garrick Allen, Paratextual Understanding exploring the ways that paratexts impinge on literary interpretation. Funding of €203,884.

Performing Rights Society UK: Ronan Guillfoyle, Beyond Borders award to compose and perform 'Restless Islands', an extended suite for jazz quintet. It explores the atmosphere and interconnected events that shaped Britain and Ireland in the first three decades of the 20th Century and will be performed in Ireland, Northern Ireland, Wales, Scotland and England in 2020. Funding of €13,200.

Conference Papers and Other Research Presentations

John O'Flynn (2019), ‘“Total sonic fabric”: music and sound design in films by Desmond Bell’. [Invited Oral Presentation], Music and Sound Design for the Screen, Maynooth University , 06-SEP-19 - 07-SEP-19

John O'Flynn (2019), ‘Epic and intimate: Maurice Jarre and the soundtrack to Ryan’s Daughter (Lean, 1970)’. [Invited Oral Presentation], 17th Annual Plenary Conference of the Society for Musicology in Ireland, Maynooth University , 28-JUN-19 - 30-JUN-19

John O'Flynn (2019), ‘Orchestral Film Scores and Recording in Dublin: From RTÉ Orchestras to the Irish Film Orchestra’. Paper presented at the School of Theology, Philosophy and Music Seminar Series – Music on 7th October 2019.

Joseph Rivera (2019), Politics and Religion’. Paper presented at the bi-annual conference Encounters in Systematic Theology, in Leuven Belgium, on October 19-23 (2019). 21 / 31

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Patricia Flynn (2019), ‘Music by the Book: Swift/Telemann, Joyce/Cage’. Paper presented at the School of Theology, Philosophy and Music Seminar Series – Music on 30th September 2019.

Róisín Blunnie (2019), ‘Choral Leadership: strategies derived from practice-led research’ Paper presented at the Post-Primary Music Teachers' Association Conference 11-12th October.

New Research Staff

The School Welcomed two New PostDoc members of staff

Kayla Rush: two-year Marie Sklodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship, part of the European Commission's Horizon 2020 funding. Funding is for an interdisciplinary project called 'Rocking in the Midwest: Transmitting and Performing Social Class in Rock Music Education'. DCU PI: Dr John O’ Flynn

Vasilea Condrea: IRC Government of Ireland two-year Postdoctoral award. ‘The Event in Biblical Hebrew, Tense and Word Order in Direct Speech.’ DCU PI: Dr Brad Anderson

Postgraduate Research

7 new research students were welcomed to the School. A welcome event and briefing on applying for the IRC Postgraduate Scholarships by past successful applicants was held on the 7th October.

2 research students will graduate at the University’s Autumn Graduation Ceremonies.

Alyson Staunton A Theological Ethical Investigation of Women's Embodiment: Implications for the Eating Disordered Body. Principal Supervisor: Ethna Regan, Secondary Supervisor: Gabriel Flynn

Paul Barlow 'It is bread and it is Christ's Body Too': Presence and Sacrifice in the Eucharistic Theology of Jeremy Taylor. Principal Supervisor: Joseph Rivera

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1.5 School of History and Geography Report

Publications

Books:

 Marnie Hay, Na Fianna Éireann and the Irish Revolution, 1909-23 (Manchester University Press: Manchester, 2019).  Gerry O’Reilly, Aligning Geopolitics, Geopolitics and Geography in Challenging Times (Springer: Switzerland, 2019).  Kevin Whelan and Matthew Stout (eds), Rolf Loeber, Irish houses and castles 1400–1740, (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2019).

Journals (Edited)

 Ciarán Mac Murchaidh and William Murphy (eds), Studia Hibernica, 45 (2019).

Journal Articles:

 Jonathan Cherry, 'An anatomy of a south Ulster town: Cavan in 1785'. Breifne, xiv:54 (2019), pp 469- 82.  Jonathan Cherry, 'Visual images of mission as propaganda: the Irish Church Missions in nineteenth century Ireland' in International Bulletin of Missionary Research (2019) - OnlineFirst  Deirdre Foley, ‘“Too Many Children?” Family Planning and Humanae Vitae, 1960-72’ in Irish Economic and Social History, 46 (2019) – OnlineFirst  James Kelly, ‘“An Unnatural Crime”: Infanticide in Early Nineteenth-Century Ireland’, Irish Economic and Social History, 46 (2019), pp 1-45.  James Kelly, ‘“I kept my design a profound secret”: the nature and impact of the educational provisions of the Penal Laws’, Archivium Hibernicum, 72 (2019), pp 346-73.  Joe Brady & Ruth McManus 'Dublin's twentieth-century social housing policies: tenure, 'reserved areas' and housing type', Planning Perspectives (2019) - OnlineFirst  William Murphy, ‘Justice and Uncertainty’ in Irish Economic and Social History, 46 (2019) – OnlineFirst Articles in Edited Books:

 Susan Hegarty, ‘G.V. du Noyer, G.H. Kinahan and M. Close’ in Catherine Dalton and Gayle McGlynn (eds), Giants of the Quaternary (IQUA: Dublin, 2019).  James Kelly, ‘Clandestine marriage in eighteenth and early nineteenth-century Dublin’ in Salvador Ryan (ed.), Marriage and the Irish: a miscellany (Wordwell: Dublin, 2019), pp 96-99.  Lise-Marie Griffith and Ruth McManus, ‘Dublin’s Lord Mayor: a history’ in Deiric O Broin and Eoin O'Malley (eds), Mayoral Governance in Dublin, challenges for citizens, politics and policy (Glasnevin Publications: Glasnevin, 2019).  Beatrice Scutaru, ‘Romania’ in Anna Mazurkiewicz (ed.), East Central European Migrations during the Cold War: a handbook (De Gruyter: Berlin, 2019), pp 267-314.

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Research degrees completed (candidates to graduate in November)

 Seamus Cullen (PhD), The Impact of the Irish Revolution on a Garrison County: Kildare, 1912-23.  Patrick McGarty (PhD), County Leitrim: Politics and War, 1912-1923.

Academic Conferences/Seminars/Workshops

Organized/Hosted:

 Maria Falina and Tanya Lokot (School of Communications) co-organized the 42nd Annual International Conference of the Irish Association for Russian, Central and East European Studies: “STATE AND NON- STATE ACTORS IN EASTERN AND CENTRAL EUROPE: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE”, 9-11 May 2019, All Hallows Campus. Over 50 participants from Ireland, UK, continental Europe and the US have presented their research.

Papers:

 Jonathan Cherry, ‘“Nowhere to pay our respects”: memorials for the Irish dead of World War I constructed in Ireland, 2000-2018’, 2019 EUGEO Congress, in conjunction with the Conference of Irish Geographers, 15-18 May 2019, NUI Galway.

 John Connolly, ‘Mapping Habitats in Ireland’, EUGEO Congress, in conjunction with the Conference of Irish Geographers, 15-18 May 2019, NUI Galway.  John Connolly, ‘Land Cover on peatlands in Europe (case studies from Ireland and Germany)’, EUGEO Congress, in conjunction with the Conference of Irish Geographers, 15-18 May 2019, NUI Galway.  John Connolly, ‘Mapping Peatlands in Ireland – Land use, Drainage and extent’ at EPA & OSi workshop on Landcover mapping and peatlands, 4 September 2019, OSI, Dublin.  John Connolly, ‘Land use on Irish Peatlands’, Wetscapes conference, 10-13 September 2019, Germany.  Morley, T., Juliana Adelman, and John Connolly, ‘Bog Commissioners maps’, Wetscapes conference, 10-13 September 2019, Germany.  Maria Falina, "Secular Liberalism and Religious Diversity in Interwar Yugoslavia" at ISSR (International society for the sociology of religion) Conference: "The politics of religion and spirituality", 9-12 July 2019, Barcelona.  Marnie Hay, 'Countess Markievicz's roles in Na Fianna Éireann' on at 1919 - Building Foundations in Post-War Instability, Universities Ireland Conference 7 September 2019, Trinity College Dublin.  Susan Hegarty, ‘Female students of geology in Victorian Dublin’ at A Centenary Celebration of the First Female Fellows of the Geological Society of London, 21 May 2019, Geological Society of London.  Susan Hegarty, Suzi Richer, Ben Gearey, ‘Building high resolution Holocene palaeoenvironmental chronologies: A case study from Lough Cullin, southeast Ireland’ at INQUA 2019 Dublin, July 2019.  Leeann Lane, ‘Forging republican credentials: Dorothy Macardle’s Civil War imprisonment’, Research Seminar in Contemporary Irish History, Trinity College Dublin, 25 September 2019.  Ruth McManus, ‘Everyday lives and municipal politics: a case study of the lodger franchise’, EUROGEO/Conference of Irish Geographers, 15-18 May 2019, NUI Galway.  Daithí Ó Corráin, 'A sort of state within a state?: reflections on why church archives matter’, Catholic Historical Society, 19 October 2019.

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 Gerry O’Reilly, ‘Spaces of Memory: Glasnevin Cemetery and Ireland’s Decade of Centenaries (2012- 22)’, 2019 EUGEO Congress, in conjunction with the Conference of Irish Geographers, 15-18 May 2019, NUI Galway.  Gerry O’Reilly, ‘Hidden Geographies in Times of Change and Conflict’, EUROGEO Conference on “Hidden Geographies”, University of Ljubljana. 28-31 Aug. 2019.  Gerry O’Reilly, ‘Border Narratives: Geopolitics and Brexit’, International Symposium: Borders and Bordering in the 21st Century, The Gibraltar Garrison Library and University of Gibraltar, 26-28 September 2019.  Iemima Ploscariu, "Biserica Credinta: the growth of Roma neo-Protestants in Interwar Romania" at the Gypsy Lore Society Romani Studies Conference, August 2019, Reykjavik, Iceland.  Iemima Ploscariu, "The Word Sung: Romanian Interwar Evangelicals and Musical Identity," International Musicology Society, Musical and Cultural Osmoses in the Balkans, September 2019, Bucharest, Romania.  Iemima Ploscariu, "Challenging All Types of Borders: Lev Averbuch and the Jewish Christians of Chisinau," Südosteuropa Gesellschaft, Borders in Southeast Europe, October 2019, Tutzing, Germany.  Beatrice Scutaru, Panel Discussant, at 16th IMISCOE Annual Conference on “Conceptual and Methodological Approaches”, 26-29 June 2019, Malmö University, Sweden.  Beatrice Scutaru, participant (and project collaborator) at workshop relating to the project ‘Reconnect / Recollect: Crossing the Divides through Memories of Cold War Childhoods’, funded by KONE Foundation, September 2019, Berlin.

Funding Awards

 John Connolly is a project partner in the successful application titled ‘Dynamic gene conservation units for target native species.’ Award from the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine (final details under negotiation). PI, Dr. Colin Kelleher, Botanical Gardens. (Total Budget: €230,000 - ~€23,000 to DCU).

Civic/Public Engagement

Projects:

 Susan Hegarty and Fiona Regan, Water Institute (Co-PIs): on the weekend of 20 - 24th September, over 830 citizen scientists recorded data at 342 points on the quality of their local water body, in Ireland's first WaterBlitz. The event was part of the Backdrop project (funded by Royal Bank of Canada through Earthwatch).  Matthew Stout: A successful four-week excavation of a Cistercian farm at Beaubec (south of Drogheda) was well covered in Local and National Papers, and on RTÉ Radio 1’s Drivetime.

https://www.rte.ie/radio/radioplayer/html5/#/radio1/21599707

https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/heritage/falling-window-leads-to-big-archaeological-find-1.3977912

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Events Organized/Hosted:

 James Kelly and Ruth McManus, ‘Drumcondra: the emergence of a suburb’, 10 October 2019, Dublin Festival of History, St Patrick’s Campus.  Ruth McManus, Tours of Belvedere House, Culture Night, 20 September 2019, St Patrick’s Campus.

Talks/Papers:

 Juliana Adelman, ‘A matter of time: how Greenwich mean time came to rule the world’, Shackleton Autumn School, 26 October 2019.  Marnie Hay, ‘Be prepared: The rise of uniformed youth groups in Ireland’ at Children’s Pastimes in Past Times’, Museum of Childhood Ireland Project, 18 August 2019, Royal Marine Hotel, Dún Laoghaire.  Leeann Lane, ‘Dorothy Macardle’, Irish Military Seminar, Kildare, 15 June 2019.  Leeann Lane, ‘Gender and Democracy: the Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898’, Tipperary Archives, Clonmel, 18 September 2019.  Leeann Lane, ‘Dorothy Macardle’, Louth History Festival, Dundalk, 27 September 2019.  Mary MacDiarmada, ‘“The foolish catchword of self-determination”: Art O’Brien and the London campaign for Irish independence, 1919 to 1921’, Parnell Summer School, 13 August 2019.  Ruth McManus, ‘Lodgers and landladies: the forgotten world of life in 'digs', c. 1890-1920’, Fingal Festival of History, 30 September 2019, Rush Library.  William Murphy, ‘Creating a Counter-State: Establishing and Building Dáil Éireann’, Balbriggan and District Historical Society, 28 August 2019, Balbriggan Library.  Anne Dolan and William Murphy, ‘Making and Re-Making Michael Collins’, Michael Collins House Museum, 23 August 2019, Clonakilty.  Anne Dolan and William Murphy, ‘Meet Michael Collins’, Culture Night, 20 September 2019, Boston College, Ireland.  Conor Murray, 'Two Irelands, one game: Survival, consolidation and co-operation in Irish club football 1921-51', British Society of Sport History annual conference, Liverpool Hope University, 6 September 2019.  Conor Murray, 'The football codes and grammar schools in Northern Ireland, 1922-72', Sport and education in Ireland and Britain conference, The Public Record Office of Northern Ireland, 27 September 2019.  Daithí Ó Corráin, 'Keeping electoral promises: the opening of the first Dáil and the mission to Paris' to Parnell Summer School, 13 August 2019.

Media:

 Juliana Adelman, monthly column on the History of Science and Medicine, Irish Times.  Conor Murray, 'A historian's take on Donal Óg's "British culture" claim', RTE Brainstorm, 31 July 2019.  Conor Murray, 'Match off due to Brexit: the GAA and the return of a border', RTE Brainstorm, 27 August 2019.  Daithí Ó Corráin: interviewed for BBC news ‘long read’ on institutional abuse called ‘Ireland’s hidden survivors’, published 31 Aug 2019 https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/extra/BoWIe4x0Lj/Ireland_hidden_survivors  Daithí Ó Corráin: interviewed on The History Show, RTE Radio One, 22 September 2019, first show of a new series on the War of Independence.

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Appendix 2 RIS report – 16TH OCTOBER 2019

 Open calls/funding opportunities

o IRC New Foundations Call is open - Deadline: 28th November at 4:00PM More details on call: http://research.ie/funding-category/principal-investigator-led/ o IRC GOI Postgraduate Scholarship Scheme is now open. Closing date: 31st October 4pm. University contact point: Jonny Hobson, Graduate Studies Office. o IRC GOI Postdoctoral Fellowship. Closing date: November has been extended and is now November 27th. More details can be found here: http://research.ie/funding/goipd/?f=postdoctoral Please note: Information sessions are taking place on Thursday October 17th on both the Glasnevin Campus (12 noon, NRF boardroom) and the St. Patrick's Campus (3pm, F115) . In addition, there will also be a practical workshop for Postdoctoral applications. This will take place on October 21st 11am- 1pm, CG01 Henry Grattan Building, Glasnevin Campus. This workshop is a hands on training session (limited to 20 participants) with advice on particular sections. o Interested in H2020 calls? A document on Opportunities for Researchers from the Socio- economic Sciences and Humanities (SSH) in Horizon 2020" has been finalized and disseminated by Net4Society (a group of NCPs for Societal Challenge 6). This final update includes SSH relevant topics in all parts of Horizon 2020 within the context of the Work Programme 2020.

https://www.net4society.eu/en/Update-2020-Opportunities-for-Researchers-from-the-Social- Sciences-and-Humanities-SSH-1940.html

 Upcoming Marie Curie Actions: o IUA have revamped their MSCA website and are now available here: https://www.iua.ie/for- researchers/marie-sklodowska-curie-actions/ .

o Secondly, applications for the EI support for MSCA CSA grants (ITNs, COFUND and RISE) will now have to be submitted 12 weeks prior to the deadline rather than 10 weeks. ITN deadline: 14th January, RISE 28th April, Cofund 29th September

Training and Conferences:

There are a number of upcoming training sessions that will be of interest particularly to new staff members:

 Research Engine (Researcher Profile System, Thursday 7th November – 1-2pm – St. Patrick’s Campus.  Research Professional (Funding Database), Wednesday 13th November – 1-2pm – Glasnevin Campus

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 TORA (Research Grant Management System) Wednesday 23rd October – 1-2pm – Glasnevin Campus; Wednesday 20th November – 1-2pm – St. Patrick’s Campus  SciVal (Research Performance Analytical Tool) Wednesday 30th October – 1-2pm – St. Patrick’s Campus; Wednesday 4th December – 1-2pm – Glasnevin Campus

RIS Update: A new member of staff, Pablo Lopez Alonso, who dedicated to Erasmus+ project has been appointed to the University’s Research Development team.

Applications and Awards

FHSS Applications on TORA (19th June -15th October)

24 applications for external funding (see attached report)

FHSS Awards on TORA (19th June -15th October)

10 awards created on TORA (see attached report)

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Application Summary Faculty 060 Number of Applications 24 Application Date Range 19/06/2019 Total Application Value to Faculty 4,266,993.35 15/10/2019 Overall Application Value (incl. External Partners) 10,578,908.25

Total DCU Overall Application Lead Submission DCU Direct Costs DCU Overhead Project Title School / Centre PI per Costing DCU Role on Project Funder Scheme name Application Value (incl. External Dept? Status Total Costs Total Value Partners) DCU is EI funding support for ERC Enterprise EI ERC Support CTTS - SALIS Sharon O'Brien Yes Lead/Coordinator On Time 20,485.40 15,758.00 4,727.40 20,485.40 Consolidator Grant Ireland v2 (there are Partners) Departme DCU is nt of DoCULTURE Gearoid Lead/Coordinator Culture, Líonra Saineolaithe Náisiúnta Fiontar agus Scoil na Gaeilge Yes Contract Retrospective 86,892.00 76,145.00 10,747.00 86,892.00 O'Cleircin (there are no Heritage Research v1 Partners) and the Gaeltacht European Monitoring media pluralism in the FUJO -School of EUI Contract Roderick Flynn Yes DCU is partner University Retrospective 7,500.00 5,769.00 1,731.00 7,500.00 digital era - MPM2020 Communications Research v1 Institute Broadcasti BAI Media DCU is FUJO -School of ng Research Diversity in Broadcasting Eileen Culloty Yes Lead/Coordinator Retrospective 36,073.70 27,749.00 8,324.70 36,073.70 Communications Authority Funding Scheme (there are Partners) of Ireland v1 DCU is EU NEW MARKETS - MSCA RISE IICRR -School of Law & EU H2020 Marie Abel Polese Yes Lead/Coordinator Horizon Retrospective 220,800.00 204,000.00 16,800.00 1,104,000.00 AWARD Government Curie RISE 2018 (there are Partners) 2020 Environme Irish Peatland Resilience (IPR) to ntal EPA Research changing climate and increased School of History & Geography John Connolly Yes DCU is partner Retrospective 257,694.21 210,350.42 47,343.79 296,783.41 Protection Call 2019 frequency and severity of drought Agency Departme Reviewing and updating the nt of network of gene conservation School of History & Geography John Connolly Yes DCU is partner Agriculture DAFM Call 2019 Retrospective 22,673.16 20,050.60 2,622.56 249,535.31 units for target native forest , Food and species in Ireland the Marine

DCU is Earthwatc Earthwatch BACKDROP - Fresh Water Watch Water Institute- School of Lead/Coordinator h Susan Hegarty No Citizens Science Retrospective 1.00 9,128.00 0.00 9,128.00 Dublin History & Geography (there are no Institution v1 Partners) (Europe) Departme DCU is nt of DoCULTURE Logainm: Placenames Database of Brian Ó Lead/Coordinator Culture, Fiontar agus Scoil na Gaeilge Yes Contract On Time 741,376.00 658,847.00 82,529.00 741,376.00 Ireland Raghallaigh (there are no Heritage Research v1 Partners) and the Gaeltacht Building a Resilient Post-Conflict DCU is Irish IRC GOI Society through Citizen Lead/Coordinator Late School of Law & Government Gezim Visoka Yes Research Postgraduate 69,465.00 69,465.00 0.00 69,465.00 Participation in Kosovo and (there are no Submission Council 2019 Colombia (Marije Luitjens) Partners) Land administration in EU DCU is EU ErasmusPlus Development Policy: nutrition, School of Law & Government Jivanta Schottli Yes Lead/Coordinator Erasmus Strategic Retrospective 60,000.00 60,000.00 0.00 60,000.00 gender empowerment, equity and (there are Partners) Plus Partnerships v3 climate change resilience RISCRISCOM – INCREASING THE RESILIENCE OF THE POPULATION THROUGH IMPROVED RISK AND EU EU H2020 SC7 CRISIS COMMUNICATION, TAKING School of Communications Alessio Cornia Yes DCU is partner Horizon On Time 322,709.38 266,167.50 56,541.88 322,709.38 Security 2019 SOCIO-CULTURAL FACTORS AND 2020 NEW TOOLS AND MEDIA INTO ACCOUNT

Global Audacity for Partnerships: Consortiu Foregrounding Partnership m for Diarmuid GCSO Research Development in the School of Law & Government Yes DCU is partner Sustainabil Retrospective 10,378.00 10,378.00 0.00 88,600.00 Torney Grant v2 Generation of Sustainability ity Solutions Outcomes (GCSO) DCU is Coordination Support grant for EI H2020 FUJO -School of Lead/Coordinator Enterprise Deliberative Mini Publics: Jane Suiter Yes Coordinator On Time 16,240.90 12,493.00 3,747.90 16,240.90 Communications (there are no Ireland Revitalising Democracy Support v1 Partners) Stem cell therapies for Parkinson’s disease: assessing EU FUJO -School of EU H2020 Marie safety, efficacy and the ethical Jane Suiter Yes DCU is partner Horizon Retrospective 549,368.64 506,168.64 43,200.00 4,211,144.64 Communications Curie ITN 2019 and legal challenges associated 2020 with different types of therapies

DCU is Irish CIS- School of Law & Protecting eHealth Data Edoardo Celeste Yes Lead/Coordinator Research IRC Ulysses 2019 On Time 2,500.00 2,500.00 0.00 4,900.00 Government (there are Partners) Council

Reviewing and updating the Departme network of gene conservation nt of units for target native forest School of History & Geography John Connolly Yes DCU is partner Agriculture DAFM Call 2019 Retrospective 22,683.06 20,060.50 2,622.5629 / 31 249,535.31 species in , Food and Ireland the Marine

The Chinese Language Education DCU is Irish Late in the French and Irish Schooling SALIS Qi Zhang Yes Lead/Coordinator Research IRC Ulysses 2019 2,500.00 2,500.00 0.00 2,500.00 Submission System (there are Partners) Council From populist demagoguery and Irish FUJO -School of misinformation to democratic Jane Suiter Yes DCU is partner Research IRC NORFACE v1 Retrospective 397,947.20 341,097.60 56,849.60 1,499,962.00 Communications deliberation Council Enterprise Ireland Application for DCU is Proposal Preparation Support for DONNACHA Ó Lead/Coordinator Enterprise EI ERC Support School of Law & Government Yes On Time 14,575.00 14,575.00 4,372.50 18,947.50 European Research Council BEACHÁIN (there are no Ireland v2 Awards Partners) Broadcasti Digitisation of Acetate Discs in the Una ng BAI Archiving Fiontar agus Scoil na Gaeilge Yes DCU is partner Retrospective 5,250.00 5,000.00 250.00 5,250.00 National Folklore Collection UCD Bhreathnach Authority Scheme 2 v1 of Ireland University Digitisation of Acetate Discs in the Una Partner on Fiontar agus Scoil na Gaeilge Yes DCU is partner College Retrospective 1.00 5,000.00 250.00 5,250.00 National Folklore Collection UCD Bhreathnach Project Dublin DCU is Broadcasti ElectCheck 2019: a report on FUJO -School of Lead/Coordinator ng BAI Contract political advertising online during Jane Suiter Yes On Time 12,679.70 9,753.62 2,926.08 12,679.70 Communications (there are no Authority Research v1 the 2019 European elections Partners) of Ireland AAR DCU is American Digital Sacred Texts: Materiality, School of Theology, Philosopy Bradford Collaborative Yes Lead/Coordinator Academy On Time 4,369.00 4,369.00 0.00 4,369.00 Performance, Theory & Music Anderson Research Grants (there are Partners) of Religion v2 MiniMaxi: The role of DCU is EU communication in upscaling the FUJO -School of EU H2020 ERC Jane Suiter Yes Lead/Coordinator Horizon On Time 1,382,831.00 1,106,265.00 276,566.00 1,460,831.00 benefits of deliberative Communications Starter 2020 (there are Partners) 2020 democracy Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences

Faculty 060 Number of Awards 10 Award Date Range 19/06/2019 Total Award Value to Faculty 1,614,741.54 15/10/2019 Overall Award Value (incl. External Partners) 1,614,741.54

Lead Project Title School / Centre PI per Costing Funder DCU Role on Project Scheme name Direct Costs Overheads Total per Costing Dept?

Inst of Ethics - School of Protecting Personal Data Amidst EU H2020 Marie Theology, Philosophy & Bert Gordijn Yes H2020 DCU is partner 549,368.64 0.00 549,368.64 Big Data Innovation Curie ITN 2018 Music

Impact of peatland land use on INSIGHT - School of History & EPA Research Call carbon emissions and removals John Connolly Yes EPA DCU is partner 648,298.00 0.00 324,149.00 Geography 2018 (provisional Title)

DCU is Paratextual Understanding: A School of Theology, Philosopy Lead/Coordinator Small Grant Cognitivist Approach to the Garrick Allen Yes TEMPLE.T 185,666.47 18,565.53 204,232.00 & Music (there are Proposal v1 Aesthetic Features of Manuscripts Partners)

Platforming Warfare: Data, DCU is IRC GOI Algorithms, and the Changing Lead/Coordinator Postdoctoral School of Communications Tetyana Lokot Yes IRC 91,850.03 0.00 91,850.03 Nature of a Contemporary (there are no Fellowship Conflict (Olga Boichak) Partners) Programme 2019 v1

Law, War, and Imperialism: The DCU is IRC GOI Impact of the United States' SLRC - School of Law & Lead/Coordinator Postdoctoral Targeted Killing Programme on James Gallen Yes IRC 45,925.06 0.00 45,925.06 Government (there are no Fellowship the International Law of War Partners) Programme 2019 v1 [Catherine Connolly]

DCU is Brexit Research and Interchange Federico Lead/Coordinator ErasmusPlus Key on Differentiated Governance in School of Law & Government Yes ERASMUSP 350,676.32 24,323.46 374,999.78 Fabbrini (there are Action 3 2018 v2 Europe Partners)

Enterprise Ireland support for ERC Starting Grant application: DCU is "Democratising climate Diarmuid Lead/Coordinator School of Law & Government Yes EI EI ERC Support v2 4,820.00 1,446.00 6,266.00 governance in Europe: The Torney (there are no potential and limitations of Partners) citizens’ assemblies"

Monitoring media pluralism in the FUJO -School of EUI Contract Roderick Flynn Yes EUI DCU is partner 5,768.81 1,730.64 7,499.45 digital era - MPM2020 Communications Research v1

DCU is BACKDROP - Fresh Water Watch Water Institute- School of Lead/Coordinator Earthwatch Citizens Susan Hegarty No EARTHW 0.00 0.00 0.00 Dublin History & Geography (there are no Science v1 Partners)

Audacity for Partnerships: Foregrounding Partnership Diarmuid GCSO Research Development in the School of Law & Government Yes GCSO DCU is partner 10,451.58 0.00 10,451.58 Torney Grant v2 Generation of Sustainability Solutions

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