Universities in Revolution and

Podcasts from the Universities in Revolution and State Formation Conference, which took place on June 5-6, 2015 in University College Dublin (Newman House). The conference brought together a diverse cross-section of international scholars to discuss the Irish university experience of revolution as an important case study in the context of European and global settings. This project was funded by an Irish Research Council New Foundations Award and by University College Dublin Decade of Centenaries Award. Podcasting was by Real Smart Media.

Universities in Revolution and

All Tracks from Universities in Revolution and

Students, social change and '68 - a witness seminar with Prof Hugh Gough.

Dr Matt Perry (Newcastle University). Student discourses of work, anti-work and unemployment in the

Dr Sarah Campbell (Newcastle University). Queen's University students and revolution, 1967-1971.

Dr Eve Morrison (University College Dublin). Students at War: the IRA in higher education, 1919-23.

Doireann Markham (University College Dublin). 'Trying to settle down but it's extremely difficult' -

Ruairi Cullen (Queen's University Belfast). [T]rue history must be written from within - History hon

Dr Matthew Stout (St. Patricks College, Drumcondra). Emyr Estyn Evans, QUB and the formation of Nort

Dr Mairead Carew (University College Dublin). Eoin MacNeill - Revolutionary Cultural Ideologue.

Very Rev. Dr J. Anthony Gaughan (Independent Scholar/National Library of Ireland). Alfred O'Rahilly,

Dr Francesca Frisone (University of Messina). The Sicilian Universities between 1812 and 1848 - poli

Dr Stephen Kelly (Liverpool Hope). Ultra zealous patriots - The Young Irelanders and the Catholic Un

Dr Renate Marsiske (UNAM). Mexican Revolution, National University and the formation of a revolution

Dr Tomas Irish (Trinity College Dublin). Students between two States - The Case of Trinity College D

Dr Conor Mulvagh (University College Dublin). Scholars or subversives - Indian law students in Dubli

Conference welcome by Professor Orla Feely and Dr Conor Mulvagh.