جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Hannah Zdansky is an Assistant Professor of English at Belmont Abbey College, specializing in medieval languages, literatures, and manuscript studies. Her research focuses on cross-cultural connections in medieval Britain and Ireland, particularly exploring multilingualism, religion in literature, and medieval reading practices. She holds a B.A. from Baylor University, an M.A. from the National University of Ireland, Galway, and a Ph.D. from the University of Notre Dame. Her expertise spans Old and Middle English, French, Irish, Welsh, and Latin, with a methodological focus on digital humanities and the history of the book. Dr. Zdansky’s work examines how medieval literary and material cultures were shaped by multicultural interactions, including studies on medieval manuscripts, the role of women in literary production, and the intersection of religion with secular narratives. Her recent scholarly engagements include presentations on topics like the transnational dimensions of medieval texts, the interplay between sacred and secular themes in works such as Gui o Bharbhuic , and comparative analyses of Welsh and English manuscript traditions. Her publications span peer-reviewed articles, encyclopedia entries, and book reviews, reflecting her commitment to interdisciplinary medieval studies. Dr. Zdansky teaches a wide range of courses, from Old English Language and Literature to Irish History, emphasizing close textual analysis and historical context. She has advised numerous students through independent studies and thesis work, fostering academic rigor and intellectual curiosity in her classroom.

• Old and Middle English Literature
• Medieval Manuscript Studies
• Historical Linguistics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Thomas Herron is a Professor in the English Department at East Carolina University (ECU). His research focuses on early modern poet Edmund Spenser, Irish plantation history, and connections to figures like Sir Walter Raleigh and Thomas Harriot. He also specializes in Shakespeare, medieval and early modern Irish history, archaeology, and literature surveys. Herron earned a B.A. from Carleton College, followed by an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. His publications include the monograph Spenser’s Irish Work: Poetry, Plantation and Colonial Reformation (2007), co-edited volumes on Ireland in the Renaissance, and articles in journals such as Spenser Review and South Atlantic Review . He co-curated the Folger Shakespeare Library exhibit Nobility and Newcomers in Renaissance Ireland (2013) and edited the journal Explorations in Renaissance Culture . Teaching interests span Spenser, Shakespeare, Milton, Joyce, and Irish literature. He has developed courses on Renaissance literature, literary surveys, and digital humanities projects like Centering Spenser , a resource reconstructing Kilcolman Castle. His work integrates historical archaeology with literary analysis, emphasizing colonial dynamics and cultural memory.

• Renaissance Literature
• Medieval and Early Modern Irish History
• Literary Archaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Niamh Pattwell is Associate Professor and Head of School at the School of English, Drama and Film, University College Dublin. She holds a PhD from Trinity College Dublin and has been a faculty member at UCD since 2004, progressing from Lecturer in Old and Middle English to her current role. Her academic leadership extends to curriculum development, postgraduate teaching, and serving on university committees, including the Board of Trustees for UCD Volunteer Overseas. Her educational background includes a BA, H.Dip.Ed., H.Dip.T.Rel.Ed., and MA from University College Cork, and a PhD from Trinity College Dublin. She taught secondary school in Co. Wexford and Co. Cork before transitioning to higher education, holding teaching fellowships at Queen’s University Belfast and Trinity College Dublin. Niamh Pattwell's research focuses on the circulation and transmission of vernacular religious prose in the late Middle Ages. She has developed expertise in codicology, palaeography, and manuscript fragment studies, particularly through her work with Marsh's Library and the Index of Middle English Prose at Trinity College Dublin. Her scholarship explores the production, readership, and theological context of both orthodox and Wycliffite texts. Her recent publications show a consistent focus on Middle English religious prose, manuscript provenance, and the material culture of books. She has contributed to the Year's Work in English Studies and published on fragments, personal notebooks, and devotional texts, reflecting a deep engagement with the material and spiritual dimensions of medieval manuscripts. National Digital Learning Resources Award (2012) Broad Curriculum Post-doctoral Teaching Fellow, Trinity College Dublin (2003–2004) Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences Postgraduate Scholarship (1999–2002) Niamh Pattwell has successfully supervised postgraduate students to MA and PhD completion and has led curriculum innovation at UCD, including the development of research-based modules on medieval manuscript fragments. She has secured internal research grants such as the HoS Research Support Scheme and has been actively involved in organizing major academic events, including the Early Book Society Biennial Conference in 2019 and 2023. Her teaching includes modules on King Arthur, medieval literature, and animal narratives, emphasizing student engagement with primary texts. She collaborates with institutions such as Marsh's Library and Trinity College Dublin and has contributed to public engagement through radio appearances and public lectures. Her work bridges academic research, teaching innovation, and cultural heritage preservation.

• Medieval English Literature
• Middle English Religious Prose
• Vernacular Religious Writings
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

John Breslin is a Personal Professor in Electronic Engineering at the College of Science and Engineering, University of Galway, serving as Director of the TechInnovate and AgInnovate programmes. Associated with two Taighde Éireann – Research Ireland Centres, he is a Principal Investigator at Insight Centre for Data Analytics (specializing in data analytics) and a Funded Investigator at VistaMilk (Agri-Technology), while also leading the EDIH Data2Sustain project. With an h-index of 50, over 12,000 citations, and 300+ peer-reviewed publications including seminal books on the Social Semantic Web, he ranks among Ireland's most influential researchers in digital technologies. Breslin's research fundamentally bridges Semantic Web technologies, AI-driven data analytics, and practical innovation. His co-creation of the SIOC framework—implemented across 65,000+ websites by entities like Yahoo and Boeing—demonstrates real-world impact in social data interoperability. Current work leverages blockchain and federated learning for sustainable Agri-Technology through VistaMilk, while his TechInnovate programmes translate academic research into commercial ventures across healthcare, smart manufacturing, and energy systems. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals dominant themes in AI-enhanced security (35% of works), blockchain applications for sustainability (27%), and multimodal AI for healthcare (20%). His team pioneers privacy-preserving techniques for IoT and medical devices, neurosymbolic visual reasoning frameworks, and federated learning architectures addressing data heterogeneity—directly supporting his roles in national research infrastructures like Insight and VistaMilk. John has received several prestigious awards: IIA Net Visionary Award (twice) ITAG Outstanding Contribution to the ICT Sector Award Galway Chamber President’s Award Best Irish-Published Book Award (2020 for Old Ireland in Colour) Multiple Best Paper Awards He leads major research initiatives funded by Taighde Éireann – Research Ireland: Insight Centre for Data Analytics (as Principal Investigator) VistaMilk SFI Research Centre (as Funded Investigator) EDIH Data2Sustain (as Principal Investigator) His entrepreneurial programs TechInnovate and AgInnovate have mentored 200+ startups, securing €50M+ in follow-on funding. Breslin co-founded PorterShed (Galway City Innovation District) and serves on Scale Ireland's Steering Group, creating Ireland's most active regional innovation ecosystem outside Dublin. He maintains active industry partnerships with Vodafone, Boeing, and agricultural cooperatives through VistaMilk's testbed facilities.

• Semantic Web
• Data Analytics
• Artificial Intelligence
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Simon Rodway is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Welsh and Celtic Studies at Aberystwyth University, where he has been a faculty member since 2003. He holds a PhD in Middle Welsh from Aberystwyth University and previously worked at the National University of Ireland, Galway. He is an active researcher, Principal Investigator on multiple externally funded projects, and editor of the Journal of Celtic Linguistics. Research interests: His work focuses on Middle Welsh, medieval Welsh manuscripts, Old and Middle Irish, Celtic philology, personal names, and Celtic mythology. His research explores linguistic, literary, and cultural aspects of early medieval Celtic societies, particularly in Wales and Ireland. The trend in his recent articles reflects a deep engagement with philological analysis, manuscript studies, and the literary traditions of medieval Wales and Ireland. He frequently publishes on topics such as Ogham inscriptions, Welsh poetic genres, personal nomenclature, and the intellectual history of Celtic scholarship. His work bridges linguistics, history, and literature, often contributing to broader discussions on Celtic identity and cultural continuity. Scientific awards: While no formal awards are listed in the provided text, his sustained research output, editorial leadership, and successful acquisition of competitive grants (e.g., from the Leverhulme Trust and Horizon Europe) indicate high recognition within the field. Advising and grants: Rodway supervises postgraduate students, including PhD and MPhil candidates in Welsh and Celtic Studies. He has led several externally funded research projects, including 'MAIRWEN - Mapping Argument Structure in Early Irish and Welsh' (Horizon Discovery), 'A transcript of the Welsh Law manuscript that escaped the 1858 Wynnstay fire' (British Academy), and current projects 'Celtic Britain and Ireland' (Leverhulme Trust) and 'ARWEN: Amatory and Romantic Language in Welsh Panegyric Poetry' (Horizon Europe), demonstrating strong grant-writing success and research leadership. Labs, teams, and collaborations: He collaborates with scholars such as G. R. Isaac on digitizing and analyzing medieval Welsh manuscripts, resulting in multiple datasets. He also works with researchers like Krista Kapphahn on funded projects. His editorial roles with Brepols, Gwasg Carreg Gwalch, and the Modern Humanities Research Association reflect active participation in academic networks and publishing communities.

• Middle Welsh
• Medieval Welsh Manuscripts
• Old and Middle Irish
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Revd Dr Brian Mac Cuarta, SJ is a Research Fellow at Campion Hall and an Associate Member of the Faculty of Theology and Religion at the University of Oxford . He previously served as Director and Academic Director at the Jesuit Archives in Rome from 2010 to 2021, focusing on post-1814 Jesuit history and preparing provincial correspondence (1939-1958) for researchers. PhD (Trinity College Dublin, 2004) DLitt (National University of Ireland, 2022) Fellow of the Royal Historical Society His research centers on early modern Irish history, specifically the Catholic community's resilience during the colonial period (pre-1641) and religious conversion in the Caroline era. He explores intersections of Gaelic culture, plantation policies, and cross-community dynamics, drawing on extensive archival work. Recent publications analyze Ulster's plantation structures , Jesuit missionary networks , and colonial violence , reflecting his interdisciplinary approach combining history, theology, and archival science. He has contributed to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography and Dictionary of Irish Biography . Scientific Awards: Fellow of the Royal Historical Society

• Early Modern History
• Irish History
• Catholic Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joe Larragy is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Applied Social Studies at Maynooth University, part of the Faculty of Social Sciences. He serves as PhD programme co-ordinator and Social Policy subject leader. His academic journey includes a BA Mod in Sociology from Trinity College Dublin, an MA in Social Theory from UCC, and a PhD in Social Policy from UCD. His research focuses on Social Policy and Ageing, Third Sector dynamics, volunteering, and state-civil society interactions. Notable contributions include founding Maynooth Green Campus (2012), driving Ireland's first fossil-free investment policy, and influencing national ageing strategies through policy submissions like A Bounty Not a Burden . He actively participates in initiatives like the Pensions Policy Research Group and ROSENet (Reducing Old-Age Social Exclusion). Professional roles include Board membership of County Kildare Leader Partnership Company (2011-2013), Academic Council representation at Maynooth, and advisory roles with NGOs in ageing sectors. His publications span civil society governance, social partnership history, and ageing policy, with key works published by Manchester University Press and Springer. Advocacy and grants highlight his climate justice work, policy advisory roles, and leadership in age-friendly initiatives like the Meath Age Friendly Alliance. Collaborative efforts include COST Action networks and European policy analysis projects.

• Social Policy
• Ageing Policy
• Third Sector
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Krishnan Ram-Prasad is a Junior Research Fellow in Classics and Linguistics at Merton College, University of Oxford. His research focuses on comparative Indo-European syntax, syntactic reconstruction of Proto-Indo-European, and critical decolonial approaches to Classics and Comparative Philology. He holds a PhD from 2022 on Proto-Indo-European relative clauses and is developing this work into a monograph for Cambridge University Press. His teaching includes undergraduate courses in Linguistics and Classics, as well as language classes in Latin, Ancient Greek, Sanskrit, and Old English. His research spans synchronic and diachronic syntactic analysis across ancient Indo-European languages, with specializations in Latin, Ancient Greek, Sanskrit, and Hittite. His publications explore topics such as clitic placement in Vedic Sanskrit, Wackernagel’s Law in Vedic and Old Irish, and the role of Comparative Philology in rethinking Ancient World Studies. He actively engages with critical theory to challenge traditional disciplinary boundaries in Classics.

• Comparative Indo-European Syntax
• Syntactic Reconstruction
• Proto-Indo-European Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Suzanne Beech serves as Senior Lecturer in Human (Economic) Geography at Ulster University's Faculty Of Life & Health Sciences, School of Geography & Environmental Sciences. With Senior Fellow status from the Higher Education Academy (2024), she leads Geography programs as Course Director while pioneering blended learning approaches that predated pandemic requirements. PhD from Queen's University Belfast (2013) Bachelor's from Queen's University Belfast (2009) Her research operates at the intersection of human geography, sociology, and education with focus on: international student mobility , migration studies , Brexit border impacts , and transnational youth identities . Current work with AHRC grant (£372,287) examines post-Brexit citizenship for 16-24 year-olds along the Irish border using participatory filmmaking methods. Recent publications appear in: Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers Urban Studies Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies Scientific Recognition: Senior Fellow, Higher Education Academy (2024) Top Cited Article in Area (2023) ESRC Peer Review College membership (2024) As Active Learning Champion, she supervises: Betty Healy (First Supervisor) Odhran Fox (First Supervisor) Nicola Watson (First Supervisor)

• Human Geography
• Migration Studies
• Sociology of Education
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Susan Docherty is a Professor of New Testament and Early Judaism at Newman University, UK. She holds affiliate memberships with the Irish Institute for Catholic Studies and the International Advisory Board of the Irish Theological Quarterly . Her academic journey began with a BA, MA, and MPhil from the University of Cambridge, followed by a PhD from the University of Manchester. She has been a leading figure in biblical studies since 2000, serving as Head of Theology at Newman and contributing to major academic projects like the Journal of New Testament Studies special edition (2015). Her research focuses on early Jewish and Christian biblical interpretation, particularly the use of the Old Testament in the New Testament, Septuagint studies, and pseudepigrapha. She has supervised doctoral research on topics like the textual analysis of Codex Bezae and near-death experiences in classical literature. Docherty has presented at major conferences including the European Association of Biblical Studies and the Society of New Testament Studies. Her awards include the William Barclay Fellowship (2016) and Mary Ward Fellowship (2020). She has reviewed for journals such as Dead Sea Discoveries , presses like Cambridge University Press, and grant agencies including the European Science Fund. Her publications span books like The Jewish Pseudepigrapha (2014) and edited volumes on topics like the Book of Revelation and Exodus motifs in early literature. Teaching spans 30 years across undergraduate and postgraduate levels, with current courses in biblical studies and early Christian theology. Administrative roles include Programme Leader for Combined Honours (2007-2012) and Associate Dean (2008-2011). She actively engages with religious education, bridging biblical scholarship and pedagogical practice through articles like 'Between the Testaments' (2020).

• Use of the Old Testament in the New Testament
• Early Jewish and Christian biblical interpretation
• Pseudepigrapha
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Stephen T Driscoll is a leading archaeologist at the University of Glasgow , specializing in Historical Archaeology with a focus on early medieval Scotland (AD 400-1100). He has directed transformative excavations at sites like Edinburgh Castle , Glasgow Cathedral , and Govan Old Church , integrating archaeology with historical evidence to explore Scotland’s social institutions. Research Interests: Early Medieval Celtic World, Pictish and Viking Studies, Monumental Sculpture, Assembly Places, Socially-Engaged Archaeology Leadership: Chair of Scottish Strategic Archaeology Committee (2013-19), Director of Centre for Scottish and Celtic Studies, Organizer of 2015 European Archaeological Association Annual Meeting Prominent Projects: SERF Project (Strathearn Environs and Royal Forteviot), Govan Stones Heritage-Led Regeneration Publication Trends: His work spans interdisciplinary monographs, excavation reports, and analyses of Viking-age sculpture, emphasizing Scotland’s connections to Ireland, western Britain, and northern Europe. He pioneered community-based archaeology, as seen in the Govan Young film project. Teaching: Delivers Honours-level courses on The Picts and the Formation of Alba and Northern Britons , alongside Postgraduate modules in Celtic and Viking Archaeology. Students: Supervised PhDs on topics including medieval Scottish rural settlements, country houses, judicial assemblies, and Hebridean church provision. Professional Impact: Authored Scotland’s Archaeology Strategy (2015), a model for Ireland and Europe, and led the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) -supported reinterpretation of Govan Old Church.

• Early Medieval Archaeology
• Historical Archaeology
• Celtic Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Juliet Mullins is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the School of English, Drama and Film, University College Dublin. Her research focuses on Old English language and literature , with particular expertise in hagiography , homiletics , and cross-cultural translation practices between Latin, Old English, Middle Irish, and Old Norse-Icelandic traditions. BA, Oxford University MPhil, University of Cambridge PhD, University College Dublin Recent projects include the Dumbarton Oaks-funded three-volume edition of Aelfric of Eynsham's Lives of Saints (2019) and the IRCHSS-funded Envisioning Christ on the Cross (2013). She co-developed the UCD Teaching and Learning Grant-funded Wordloca Old English tool. Her current research explores Violence and Affective Devotion in Aelfric's Lives of Saints . Key Publications Three-volume edition of Aelfric's hagiography (2019) Envisioning Christ on the Cross (2013) St Martin translations analysis (2005) Anglo-Saxon asceticism studies (2003) Teaching ENG20410 Reading Medieval Literature ENG32740 King Arthur: History and Romance ENG31960 Apocalypse Then ENG20230 Advanced Old English She has supervised PhD theses on Anglo-Saxon Prayerbooks and Medieval Voice Conceptualization , along with MA work on Medieval Time Perception and Female Monstrosity in Travel Writing . Awards include the IRCHSS Grant (2008-2011) and the National Association for the Integration of Teaching and Learning Award (2008).

• Old English language and literature
• Medieval hagiography
• Latin and vernacular translation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

John Flood is an Assistant Professor in the Department of English Language & Culture at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Arts. He specializes in medieval and early modern Anglophone literature and culture, particularly focusing on Christianity's role in English literature. His research explores topics such as Eve's representation in antiquity and the Middle Ages, early modern Irish writing, and the interplay between theology and literature. Education: BA (Hons) English and Philosophy, Maynooth University BSc (Hons) Psychology, Open University MA Modern English and American Literature, University College Dublin MA Philosophy, University of York MPhil Medieval English Literature, University of Oxford PhD English Literature, Trinity College Dublin (Oxford DPhil) Research Interests: Flood's work centers on the intersection of religion and literature, with emphasis on: - Early modern and medieval literary culture - Biblical figures (Eve, Mary) - Irish writing in English pre-1800 - Heresy and orthodoxy discourses - Textual reception and adaptation Awards: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (UK) Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (UK) Academic Service: Flood has held numerous administrative roles including MA Thesis Coordinator, Chair of Departmental Boards, and membership in interdisciplinary councils. His external engagements include co-convening the Agricola Seminar for medieval studies and serving as Subject Leader in Literature at Dublin City University. Labs/Teams: Active in collaborative projects such as the Robert Grosseteste Society and interdisciplinary medieval studies initiatives.

• Medieval & Renaissance Studies
• Early Modern Literature
• Christianity in English Literature
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mikael Males is a Professor in Old Norse Philology at the University of Oslo , affiliated with the Old Norse and Celtic Philology section. His research focuses on medieval Scandinavian literature, particularly skaldic and eddic poetry, textual criticism, and the intersection of language, faith, and historical context. Research Interests include dating criteria for Old Norse poetry, metrics and prosody, pseudonymous skaldic works, and the cultural impact of Irish and Christian elements on Norse paganism. He has extensively studied manuscripts like the Fifth Grammatical Treatise and Skáldskaparmál . Recent publications address the chronology of eddic poems, the role of textual criticism in philology, and the poetic genesis of Old Icelandic literature. His work often involves interdisciplinary analysis of historical, linguistic, and mythological dimensions. He is associated with research groups in Linguistics and Poetics and contributes to projects like Old Norse Poetry and the Development of Saga Literature .

• Old Norse Philology
• Medieval Literature
• Skaldic Poetry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Karin Olsen is an Assistant Professor in Older English Language and Literature at the Department of English Language and Culture, University of Groningen (since 1994). She specializes in Old English, Middle English, Old Norse, and early Irish literature, with a focus on medieval textual analysis, cultural contacts, and conceptual blending in poetry. Her research explores themes such as kingship ideology, conflict metaphors, and the intersection of religion and imagination in early medieval texts. Education and Professional History: Olsen holds a PhD and has taught at institutions like the University of Toronto. She has served in various administrative roles, including Chair of the MA Literary Studies Programme Committee and member of multiple admission boards and faculty councils. Research Interests: Her work spans Anglo-Saxon riddles, Norse-Irish cultural connections, and the representation of supernatural elements in medieval literature. Key topics include the Exeter Book, hagiography, and the evolution of faerie traditions from the Middle Ages to the Enlightenment. Publications: Her recent articles and books address topics like estrangement in riddles, warrior imagery in medieval poetry, and cross-cultural medieval identities. Notable works include Conceptualizing the Enemy in Early Northwest Europe (2016) and Airy Nothings (2014), co-edited with J.R. Veenstra. Administration and Service: Olsen has held leadership roles in academic governance, curriculum development, and library committees within the Faculty of Arts.

• Old English language and literature
• Middle English language and literature
• Old Norse language and literature
• +۳ مورد دیگر