معرفی
Jay Roszman is a Lecturer in History at University College Cork (UCC) since August 2018. He holds a PhD in History from Carnegie Mellon University (2015), an MA in Irish Studies from Queen's University Belfast (2007), and a BA in History and Political Science from Gettysburg College (2006). His research focuses on 19th-century Irish and British history, particularly agrarian violence, British imperial policy, and the intersection of nationalism with global humanitarian movements. He is the author of Outrage in the Age of Reform: Irish Agrarian Violence, Imperial Insecurity, and British Governing Policy, 1830-1845 (Cambridge University Press, 2022) and co-editor of Dwelling(s) in Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Liverpool University Press, 2023).
Research interests include the Queen’s Colleges and British Empire (1845–1921), the role of Irish agrarian violence in shaping British governance, and the global dimensions of Irish nationalism. He has received grants from the Royal Irish Academy and Boston College Dublin, including a Charlemont Grant (2022) and William B Neenan Fellowship (2018). His teaching excellence was recognized with the Michael J. Goldman Award (2015).
- PhD: Carnegie Mellon University (2015)
- MA: Queen's University Belfast (2007)
- BA: Gettysburg College (2006)
Professional roles include editorial work for the Irish Literary Supplement and service on committees for the American Conference of Irish Studies and Society for the Study of Nineteenth-Century Ireland. He supervises PhD and MPhil students in topics related to 19th-century Ireland and British imperialism.
