Ireland House

Back to Previous Page

Glucksman Ireland House Events Calendar Spring 1994

Spring 1994 CALENDAR OF PUBLIC EVENTS

GLUCKSMAN IRELAND HOUSE –NEW YORKUNIVERSITY

Free admission to Members of GlucksmanIreland House* and to all students/faculty with a valid NYU I.D. card.

For all others: $10 admission charge at the door for regular event series: In order to ensure a seat please call ahead 212-998-3950

Spring 1994

21 January       Roddy Doyle reads from his novel, Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha, winner of the Booker Prize in 1993.

16 February     Homan Potterton, former director of the National Gallery of Ireland, speaks on 18th century Irish art and architecture.

 17 February    Jennifer Johnston attends a screening of the film How Many Miles to Babylon? based on her novel of the same title. She also unveils a bust of her father, the playwright Denis Johnston, and reads from recent work.

23 February     The first screening of the documentary film, Waiting for Beckett, on the late dramatist by filmmakers John Reilly and Melissa Shaw-Smith.

25 February     John Montague speaks on Oliver Goldsmith and reads from his own recent poetry.

28 February     Eilis Ní Dhuibhne, Dublin-born folklorist and Assistant Keeper in the National Library of Ireland, reads from her work.

10 March         Peter Quinn launches his novel, Banished Children of Eve, about the Irish in 19th centuryNew York.

22 March         Geraldine O’Grady and Oonagh Keogh, a mother and daughter duo, present a violin recital.

4 April             Moya Cannon reads from her work.

7 April             Micheal O’Siadhail reads from his Hail! Madam Jazz, New & Selected Poems.

8 April             Seamus Heaney speaks on “Orpheus inIreland” and reads from The Midnight Verdict.

22 April           Kevin Whelan presents the lecture, “United and Disunited Irishmen: The Discourse of Sectarianism in the 1790s.”

29 April           Nuala Ní Dhomnhaill and Ciaran Carson read from their poetry.

2 May              William Fishman presents a lecture on “The Irish and Jews of London.”

.

Back to Top