|
Éamonn Ó Ciardha is a Reader in History and Irish at Ulster University and has taught History, English, and Irish at the University of Toronto, the Keough Institute for Irish Studies, University of Notre Dame, Trinity College Dublin, the University of the Saarland, the University of Vienna, Framingham State University MA, and Ulster University. His recent publications include The Plantation of Ulster: Ideology and Practice (with co-editor Micheál Ó Siochru, Manchester, 2012), The Politics of Identity in Post-conflict States (with co-editor Gabriela Vojvoda, Routledge, 2015), and Monaghan: History and Society (with co-editor Patrick Duffy, Dublin, 2017).
Frank Sewell is a writer, translator, and senior lecturer in Irish Literature and Creative Writing at Ulster University. Former Irish-language editor of H.U. / The Honest Ulsterman journal, he has written, edited, and co-edited numerous books and anthologies. In the late 2010s, he edited and translated the poems of Seán Ó RÍordáin (Yale, 2014) and also of Máirtín Ó Direáin (Wake Forest, 2020). His original poems and other translations have been widely anthologized, including in The New North: Contemporary Poetry from Northern Ireland, ed. by Chris Agee (Wake Forest, 2008, 2011), and published in journals from Poetry Ireland to Poetry (Chicago).
Alan Titley is a scholar, a columnist with The Irish Times, a novelist, a short-story and fable writer, a literary historian, a broadcaster, and a dramatist. He was head of the Irish Department in St Patrick's College, Drumcondra from 1981 until appointed Professor of Modern Irish in University College Cork in 2006. He has been a Professor Emeritus since 2011 when he retired. He has won many awards. His play Tagann Godot (Clóchomhar, 1991) was performed in the Abbey Theatre / Peacock Theatre in 1990 and An Ghráin agus an Ghruaim was performed in the Samuel Beckett Theatre in 1999. His plays have also been broadcast by BBC and RTÉ radio. His novels include Lámh, Lámh Eile (Cló Iar-Chonnacht, 2018) and Gluaiseacht (An Gúm, 2009). His critical work An tÚrscéal Gaeilge (Clóchomhar, 1991) is a seminal study of the Irish-language novel. |
