Emilie Pine is Lecturer in Modern Drama at University College Dublin and Director of the Irish Memory Studies Research Network

Select Guide Rating

• Emilie Pine, Introduction: Moving MemoryPaula Meehan, Three Poems from Geomantics (2016)Kathryn Kirkpatrick, Memory in Paula Meehan’s Geomantics (2016)Naomi McAreavey, Portadown, 1641: Memory and the 1641 DepositionsOona Frawley, Edmund Spenser and Transhistorical Memory in Ireland Marguérite Corporaal, Moving towards Multidirectionality: Famine Memory, Migration and the Slavery Past in Fiction, 1860-1890Joseph Lennon, ‘Dreams that hunger makes’: Memories of Hunger in Yeats, Mangan, Speranza, and Irish Folklore Graham Dawson, The Meaning of ‘moving on’: From Trauma to the History and Memory of Emotions in ‘post-conflict’ Northern IrelandStefanie Lehner,‘Parallel Games’ and Queer Memories: Performing LGBT Testimonies in Northern IrelandÚna Kavanagh and Louise Lowe, The Work of Anu: The Audience is PresentClaire Lynch, ‘Everything not saved will be lost’: Videogames, Violence, and Memory in Contemporary Irish FictionFionnuala Dillane, Breaking Memory Modes: Anne Enright’s and Tana French’s Silent Interruptions

Emilie Pine is Lecturer in Modern Drama at University College Dublin and Director of the Irish Memory Studies Research Network

Select Guide Rating

• Emilie Pine, Introduction: Moving MemoryPaula Meehan, Three Poems from Geomantics (2016)Kathryn Kirkpatrick, Memory in Paula Meehan’s Geomantics (2016)Naomi McAreavey, Portadown, 1641: Memory and the 1641 DepositionsOona Frawley, Edmund Spenser and Transhistorical Memory in Ireland Marguérite Corporaal, Moving towards Multidirectionality: Famine Memory, Migration and the Slavery Past in Fiction, 1860-1890Joseph Lennon, ‘Dreams that hunger makes’: Memories of Hunger in Yeats, Mangan, Speranza, and Irish Folklore Graham Dawson, The Meaning of ‘moving on’: From Trauma to the History and Memory of Emotions in ‘post-conflict’ Northern IrelandStefanie Lehner,‘Parallel Games’ and Queer Memories: Performing LGBT Testimonies in Northern IrelandÚna Kavanagh and Louise Lowe, The Work of Anu: The Audience is PresentClaire Lynch, ‘Everything not saved will be lost’: Videogames, Violence, and Memory in Contemporary Irish FictionFionnuala Dillane, Breaking Memory Modes: Anne Enright’s and Tana French’s Silent Interruptions