In This Section
- English
- About the Department
- People
- Study
- Research
- ÉîÒ¹ÑÇÖÞ¸£Àû¾Ã¾Ã
- Media Gallery
- MA in Irish Writing and Film
- Ann Coughlan: The Irish Influence on America's Greatest Abolitionist
- MA in Modernities: Romanticism, Modernism, Postmodernism
- MA in American Literature and Film
- MA in English Texts and Contexts: Medieval to Renaissance
- Prof. Claire Connolly
- Tonio Colona - PhD in the School of English, UCC
- Prof Patricia Coughlan
- Mike Waldron - PhD in the School of English
- School Welcome Event September 2014
- Current Students
- Student Achievements
- Digital Humanities
- Creative Writing
Funding Success for Dr Joanna Hofer-Robinson
Department of English Lecturer, Joanna Hofer-Robinson, has been awarded three prestigous grants for upcoming projects.
She received the IRC New Foundations Award for a project entitled Breaking the Network: Cultural Fracture and Community Segmentation. The award funds a two-day interdisciplinary symposium that builds toward a new theoretical framework for conceptualising the coexistence of social fragmentation with shared economies, communities, and spaces.
She has also received the Huntington Library Short-Term Fellowship for a project entitled Unsung and Unstaged: The Plays of Charles Dickens. The fellowship funds primary research to enrich a pioneering new edition of Charles Dickens’ plays, co-edited with Dr Peter Orford (The ÉîÒ¹ÑÇÖÞ¸£Àû¾Ã¾Ã of Buckingham, UK). This new edition of five plays by Dickens, written between 1836 and 1851, makes three significant interventions to encourage further research in the field:
Lastly, Dr Hofer-Robinson has also been awarded British Academy Seed Funding (BA/RIA Knowledge Frontiers) for a project entitled (Non)Spectacular Infrastructure: Enacting Resource Circulation in Stages, Studios and Communities. The award funds a two-day workshop which brings together scholars working in fields of film, literary and theatre studies and human geography, for interdisciplinary knowledge exchange and collaborative practice-led research. This workshop will focus on a particular aesthetic characteristic of infrastructures: how they alternate between mundane invisibility and spectacular foregrounding. This is a collaborative project with Dr Jeremy Brice (Economy, Risk & Society, LSE) and Dr Adam O’Brien (Film Studies, ÉîÒ¹ÑÇÖÞ¸£Àû¾Ã¾Ã of Reading).
English Department
Roinn an Bhéarla
Contact us
O'Rahilly Building, ÉîÒ¹ÑÇÖÞ¸£Àû¾Ã¾Ã College Cork, Cork. Ireland