Browsing by Author "Patten, Eve"
Now showing items 1-10 of 10
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From Enniskillen to Nairobi: The Coles in British East Africa
(Palgrave Macmillan, 2019)In the opening decades of the twentieth century a close connection was forged between Ireland and British East Africa (or the Colony and Protectorate of Kenya as it became in 1920) by three of the children of the fourth ... -
Imperial Refugee: Olivia Manning's Fictions of War
(Cork University Press, 2012) -
Improving Arts and Humanities Engagement in Ireland's Civic and Community Sphere. Experiences, challenges, and opportunities for researchers based in HEIs
(Trinity College Dublin, 2022)Engaged research is increasingly recognised as integral to addressing national and global societal challenges. Collaboration is also an increasingly important element of university and government policies and a component ... -
'Modernity and Nineteenth-Century Ireland: the making of a "national reader"'
(Rodopi, 2014)This paper examines ‘national reading’ in nineteenth-century Ireland in relation to concepts of Irish modernity. Through William St Clair’s framework of the ‘reading nation’, I assess historical descriptions of reading ... -
National Collection of Children's Books: Repositioning Children's Literature in Ireland
(Trinity College Dublin, 2021)Children s literature collections occupy significant and interesting liminal spaces: between private and public , national and international , instruction and knowledge , history and possibility , and archaeology ... -
Samuel Ferguson and the Culture of Nineteenth-Century Ireland
(Four Courts, 2004) -
'Trinity Professors versus Men of Letters: Ferguson, Dowden and De Vere'
(2022)This essay considers the relationships between Samuel Ferguson, Edward Dowden, and Aubrey de Vere in the late nineteenth century. In evaluating Ferguson’s career shortly after the poet’s death in 1886, W. B. Yeats considered ... -
What the Pandemic Means: Perspectives from the Trinity Long Room Hub Covid-19 Blog Collection
(Trinity Long Room Hub Arts and Humanities Research Institute, 2021)In the spring of 2020, when the pandemic hit our shores, we were told to stay home. We listened to public health advice and to experts debating the measures required to protect us. Scientific terminology crept into our ...
