18th Apr 2007 - 'Funerals, Executions, & Easter Bunnies,' hosted by Dr Andrew J. Power
4th Apr 2007 - 'Allegories & Personifications of Evil,' hosted by Kate Roddy
7th Mar 2007 - 'Memory and Memento Mori,' hosted by Gabriel Ford2006 - 2007
Inter-institutional society for the discussion of early-modern literature in an informal setting. Established in September 2006, this society meets fortnightly to discuss literature from the period under themes relevant to the research interests of its members. The name is perhaps not entirely accurate as there are a number of medieval specialists in our ranks and we discuss literature across the perceived divide.
Links
- Early Modern Resources
- Early Modern London Theatres
- Calls for Papers UPenn
- FMRSI
- Society for Renaissance Studies
- Early Modern Literary Studies
- Lost Plays
- Renaissance Lit
- Database of Early English Playbooks
- English Broadside Ballad Archive
- Digital Donne
- Appositions
- Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog
- HyperHamlet
Seneschal '10-'11
Kate Harvey
is a PhD student at Trinity College, Dublin where she teaches on various courses in the School of English. She is currently working on adaptations of Shakespeare's plays for children.
Seneschal '09-'10
Emily O'Brien
is a PhD student and IRCHSS scholarship holder at Trinity College, Dublin where she teaches on various courses in the School of English. She is currently working on early modern domestic tragedy.
Seneschal '08-'09
Edel Semple
is a PhD student and IRCHSS scholarship holder at University College Dublin where she teaches on various courses in the School of English, Drama, and Film. She is currently working on the representation of whoredom and the conventions surrounding the figure of the whore in early modern English drama, prose, and polemic texts (1558-1649).
is a PhD student and IRCHSS scholarship holder at University College Dublin where she teaches on various courses in the School of English, Drama, and Film. She is currently working on the representation of whoredom and the conventions surrounding the figure of the whore in early modern English drama, prose, and polemic texts (1558-1649).
Seneschal '07-'08
Kate Ellen Roddy
is a PhD student and IRCHSS scholarship holder at Trinity College Dublin where she teaches on the 'Sixteenth-Century Identities' course in the School of English. She is working on polemical literature of the reformation and counter-reformation (1528-1563) with a particular interest in the influence of iconoclasm and biblioclasm on the literature of the period.
is a PhD student and IRCHSS scholarship holder at Trinity College Dublin where she teaches on the 'Sixteenth-Century Identities' course in the School of English. She is working on polemical literature of the reformation and counter-reformation (1528-1563) with a particular interest in the influence of iconoclasm and biblioclasm on the literature of the period.
Founder
Dr Andrew J. Power
is a graduate of Trinity College Dublin where he obtained his PhD in 2006 for a dissertation on William Shakespeare. He teaches a variety of courses in the School of English and he is currently writing a monograph on the neoclassical sources of Shakespeare's tragedies.
is a graduate of Trinity College Dublin where he obtained his PhD in 2006 for a dissertation on William Shakespeare. He teaches a variety of courses in the School of English and he is currently writing a monograph on the neoclassical sources of Shakespeare's tragedies.
Founding Members
Mr Rory Loughnane is a final year PhD student in Trinity College Dublin. Rory teaches on a number of courses in the School of English and is working on the role of memory in early modern revenge tragedy.
Dr Stephen Kavanagh did his PhD in Trinity College Dublin. Stephen teaches in the Department of English at NUI Galway
and is working on children in Shakespeare.
Kate Ellen Roddy [see above]
Dr Stephen Kavanagh did his PhD in Trinity College Dublin. Stephen teaches in the Department of English at NUI Galway
and is working on children in Shakespeare.
Kate Ellen Roddy [see above]