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At Bridget's Well

Three Poems for Brigid
Poem by Doireann Ní Ghríofa Performance by Osaro Azams Music by Syn To celebrate St ...

A Royal Affair

City of Books
In this episode of City of Books, host Martina Devlin speaks to Emily Hourican about her latest book The Other Guinness Girl, the third novel in her series about the Guinness family.

Sense of Beginning

City of Books
In this episode of City of Books , host Martina Devlin speaks to Cristín Leach ...

Sarah Moss

The Dublin Gothic Podcast
In this episode, Dr Katie Mishler sits down with novelist and UCD Professor of Creative ...

Hidden Truths in Reissued Classics

City of Books
In this episode of City of Books, host Martina Devlin speaks to Catherine Dunne and Lia Mills.

Breaking Point: Burned Out and Bottoming Out

City of Books
In this episode of City of Books, Martina Devlin talks to Edel Coffey about her ...

Learwife: Hatching and Hoping

City of Books
In this episode of City of Books, author JR Thorp talks to host Martina Devlin about her debut novel Learwife and the inspiration behind writing about a character who is only referenced twice in Shakespeare’s tragedy.

'Women of the Atlantic Seaboard'

Irish Poetry Reading Archive
Breda Wall Ryan gives the 'everywoman' a backstory.

Love and Loss

City of Books
In this episode of City of Books , Martina Devlin talks about her novel Edith ...

The Road Less Travelled

City of Books
In this episode, host Martina Devlin speaks to Rosaleen McDonagh, whose extraordinary life story shows not only that almost any obstacle can be overcome, but also that it is no barrier to great achievements.

In Praise of Difficult Women

City of Books
In this episode of City of Books, host Martina Devlin speaks to Evelyn Conlon about her new short story collection Moving About the Place and the various characters in it.

Lisa McInerney's Riotous Revelations

City of Books
In this episode of City of Books, host Martina Devlin talks to Lisa McInerney about The Glorious Heresies trilogy, including the exciting third novel, The Rules Of Revelation, which was recently released.

Look! It's A Woman Writer!

City of Books
In this episode of City of Books, host Martina Devlin speaks to Éilís Ní Dhuibhne and Lia Mills about Look! It's A Woman Writer! – a new collection of essays.

Nora Barnacle: Joyce's Muse

City of Books
Nuala O’Connor talks to Martina Devlin of City of Books about her new book Nora.

‘Flared in the Mind's Eye’

NovelTeens
Louise O'Neill chats to Lily Cahill about everything from the concept of a female antihero to harnessing the creative potential of TikTok.

Instances of the Number 63

City of Books
Louise O'Neill talks about feminism, kindness, isolation and writing across multiple genres to Martina Devlin, host of City of Books.

Luna

Irish Poetry Reading Archive
Nidhi Zak/Aria Eipe explores the associations between the female body and the moon.

Daughter

Irish Poetry Reading Archive
Mary O'Donnell looks at a mother's anticipation of her daughter's arrival.

A Modern Dilemma

Joanna Trollope on the pressures on the 'sandwich generation' and the importance of equality of opportunity. Plus Colum McCann remembers Eavan Boland.

Haunted by the Ghost

City of Books
In her first podcast interview since being named winner of the An Post Irish Book of the Year award for 2020, Doireann Ní Ghríofa talks to Martina Devlin.

Life Lessons with Marian Keyes

City of Books
Marian Keyes talks to Martina Devlin about everything from why she believes in supporting other women, to why bulimia is possibly the cruellest addiction.

Still

Words Lightly Spoken
Ailbhe Darcy ruminates on motherhood, childrearing and a smothering plant beloved by some but hated by others.

Dorothy's Country

Words Lightly Spoken
Ruth Carr channels the meditations of Dorothy Wordsworth (William Wordsworth's only sister) as she roams the 19th Century English countryside.

While Bleeding

Words Lightly Spoken
What can an old coat tell us about womanhood? Doireann Ní Ghríofa reads her poem, speaking to the connection of women across time.

Memory Studies and Famine Studies: Gender, Genealogy, History

UCDScholarcast
Professor Margaret Kelleher examines a number of trends in recent historiographical work on the Great Famine including their striking appropriation of narrative and fictive tropes.

Women Poets in the City

Dr Lucy Collins explores some poems by women published in the last one hundred years, from lesser-known figures such as Winifred Letts to contemporaries Eavan Boland and Paula Meehan.
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