Welcome to the Faculty of Arts, Celtic Studies, and Philosophy website, where you will find information on the Humanities Departments and Schools of Maynooth University. The Faculty is proud in supporting a wide-ranging host of activities in education, research, as well as in artistic performance. In these pages, you will find the latest news and events from our Faculty, as well as our Statutes and meeting dates, which we hope will allow you to become familiar with our work, and to participate in our public activities.
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Fáilte go suíomh gréasáin Dhámh Ealaíon, Léinn Cheiltigh, agus Fealsúnachta Ollscoil Mhá Nuad. Is cúis bróid dúinn í an tacaíocht a chuireann an Dámh ar fáil do réimse leathan gníomhachtaí san oideachas, taighde agus an aithris ealaíonta. Sna leathanaigh seo, gheofar an nuacht is déanaí ó Dhámh s’againne, chomh maith lenár reachtanna agus dátaí cruinnithe, rud a chuirfeas ár gcuid oibre ar bhur súile agus a thabharfaidh deis daoibh páirt a ghlacadh inár gcuid gníomhachtaí poiblí.
Maynooth University Faculty of Arts, Celtic Studies & Philosophy
ToggleOur News
Prof Christopher Morris appointed to Visiting Research Fellowship in Japan
Fellowship at Waseda University, Tokyo will commence on 15 May 2020.
Date: Friday, 17 January 2020
Dr Martin O'Leary's 'Psalmus Invitatorius' on RTÉ lyric FM
Dr Martin O'Leary's 'Psalmus Invitatorius' to be broadcast on RTÉ lyric FM.
Date: Thursday, 09 January 2020
Our Events
Quotidian
Quotidian is a seven-channel video installation by visual artist Martina O’Brien. This new series of work is developed through engagement with seven people based in Co. Kildare who partake in the national Weather Observation Network. On a daily and ongoing basis, these off-grid & offline volunteers collect data for Met Éireann from privately installed rainfall stations. Quotidian looks at the volunteers’ systematic recordkeeping as a personal rhythm tied to the body and considers their long-term role in the face of computational technologies and eventual automation.
When: Thursday, 28 November 2019 to Wednesday, 29 January 2020
Writing the Irish Revolution Symposium
In this public symposium, contributors to the Irish Revolution series, edited by M.A. Lyons (Maynooth University) & Daithí Ó Corráin (DCU) and published by Four Courts Press, will consider the various experiences of the Irish Revolution at a county level, explain the challenges involved in researching and writing from this perspective, and reflect on how their work has enhanced our understanding of Ireland between 1912 and 1923.
When: Saturday, 25 January 2020