Podcast appearances and mentions of gerald dawe

A friendly spy, Joyce's favourite music, and remembering the Dead at Christmastime… with archive from and tributes to some much loved writers we lost this year. With Kevin Mc Dermott, Justin Kilcullen, Conor Hanratty, Judith Mok, Emer O'Kelly, Catherine Foley and Gerald Dawe

On this week's Lyric Feature, we remember the poet, lecturer and regular contributor to our programmes Gerald Dawe who died last month.

A dip into the Miscellany archive with 1990s pieces by Michael Harding, Nicky Barry, Kevin O'Connor, Patricia O'Reilly, Catherine Cullen and Peter Jankovsky – and a more recent poem from late, much missed poet, Gerald Dawe

TV reviews - Gerald Dawe - Goldberg Variations on accordian - The Molly Films

TV reviews - Gerald Dawe - Goldberg Variations on accordian - The Molly Films

Ghostly encounters, poetic presences, and a recalcitrant car, with Gerald Dawe, Mia Döring, Brian Leyden, Catherine Foley, Dermot Bolger, James Harpur and Lani O'Hanlon

Jape - Gerald Dawe - The Cinema of Powell and Pressburger - Peep Show

Mythical lands, new beginnings, an unforgettable fellow-student and the kindness of strangers. A mix of new and recent archive recordings with Conall Hamill, Mary O'Donnell, Fred Tuite, Olive Travers, Catherine Foley and Gerald Dawe

Earthed lightning, letters of freedom, and a late love poem: a celebration of the late Seamus Heaney to mark his tenth anniversary. With Grace Wells, Gerald Dawe, Denise Blake, Mícheál McCann, Seamus Heaney and Marie Heaney

Breaking new ground in arts, crafts -- and fashion; the pioneering Yeats sisters; and why everyone's dog is the best dog with writers Eunan MacKinney, Michael O'Loughlin, Joanne Hynes, Lani O'Hanlon, Noel King, Mia Döring and Gerald Dawe.

Tango dancing, a golden Wimbledon ticket, musical glory days, dancing friends and Dev, with Antonia Gunko Karelina, John Egan, Gerald Dawe, Roslyn Dee and Charles Lysaght.

Tango dancing, a golden Wimbledon ticket, musical glory days, dancing friends and Dev, with Antonia Gunko Karelina, John Egan, Gerald Dawe, Roslyn Dee and Charles Lysaght.

Tango dancing, a golden Wimbledon ticket, musical glory days, dancing friends and Dev, with Antonia Gunko Karelina, John Egan, Gerald Dawe, Roslyn Dee and Charles Lysaght

Seán MacBride remembered, Eric Ravilious's distinctive art, a dramatic Sligo jailbreak, and a lifelong love of an uncool pop star, with John Hedigan, Mary O'Donnell, Doreen Finn, Breege Brennan, Joe Kearney and Gerald Dawe

Gerald Dawe explores the social and cultural history of Dun Laoghaire, where he has lived for over 30 years, in poetry and conversation.

The wearing of the green in Ireland and Pakistan, new words for wine and painter Seán Keating remembered, with Gerald Dawe, Rosheen Callender, Mary Dowey, Bernadett Buda and Carla King

Affectionate tributes to the late Brendan Kennelly, midnight moonlighters, wild geese and more, with Brendan Kennelly, Tom Clonan, Breda Joyce, Barbara Scully, Gerald Dawe and Paddy Moran

Ailbhe Ni Ghearbhuigh and Gerald Dawe pay tribute to Máire Mhac an tSaoi and Brendan Kennelly who both died over the weekend.

Sweltering summer days, Saturday night fever and a pilgrimage up the Reek, with Bernard Dunleavy, Mary Wall, Gerald Dawe, Mary O'Donnell, Lani O'Hanlon and James Harpur

Eímear Noone is one of the world's most accomplished composers of scores for videogames, this Friday Eímear will conduct the RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra, Eímear Noone's ‘Electric Arcade', Lisa Fallon on American comedy series Ted Lasso, Gerald Dawe's new book 'Imagined City: Belfast Soulscapes' the third in his acclaimed Northern Chronicles.

Poet, novelist and critic Seamus Deane has died, he was 81. In his writing and in the formation of Field Day, Deane saw literature and the arts as a way of taking the power back from the discriminating regime that existed in Northern Ireland, Tony Roche, Geraldine Meaney, Eamonn McCann, Fintan O' Toole and Gerald Dawe remember Seamus Deane.

The end of the Sarajevo lockdown, the 80th anniversary of the Belfast Blitz, and the enduring power of music and song, with Mark Brennock, Olivia O’Leary, Gerald Dawe, John Toal and Lucy Caldwell

Gerry read the following poems: ‘The Clock on a Wall of Farringdon Gardens, August 1971', ‘Safe Houses', ‘Child of the Empire', ‘Refugees', ‘Quartz', ‘The Jazz Club', ‘Fellow Travellers' and ‘Selfies'. Gerald Dawe is Professor of English and Fellow Emeritus at Trinity College Dublin, and was founder director of Trinity Oscar Wilde Centre (1998-2015). His poetry is published by The Gallery Press. The Seamus Heaney Centre Podcast is created in a small back room (and during these times of quarantine, in a series of small back rooms) by Stephen Sexton and Rachel Brown. This episode was produced, and featured original music by Conor McCafferty. Thanks as always to our guest writers, and to Nick Boyle for his title music.

A poetry-infused Sunday Miscellany with childhood memories of Robert Frost in New Hampshire from Jerusha McCormack; a mother's delight in the words of Patrick Kavanagh by Jim Sperin; and a tribute to the late Derek Mahon, by Gerald Dawe. Also Nicole Flattery on a telephonic sisterhood and memories of the 1941 Belfast Blitz by Garrett Igoe

Sunday Miscellany Live at the Pavilion Theatre in Dun Laoghaire, recorded to celebrate 200 years of the harbour in 2017, with writers Joseph O’Connor, Nuala Ní Domhnaill, Evelyn Conlon, Gerald Dawe and Leo Cullen

Poet Francis Ledwidge was killed during World War I, on 31st July 1917, just weeks before his 30th birthday. Today, a chance to hear again Gerald Dawe introducing and reading Ledwidge’s poem Lullaby in this episode of Words Lightly Spoken, a podcast of poetry from Ireland, funded by the Arts Council of Ireland.

Youthful hopes and dreams... ghost ships of old and modern times.. an all important spare single shilling... and one of Belfast's darkest days. With Brian Farrell, Carol Nicholas, Andrew Doherty, Lani O'Hanlon, Gerald Dawe and Olive Travers

Summer jobs and suspicious minds... basil, Bolivia and Bob Marley... and Abbé Edgeworth, the Longford-born priest who played a heroic role in French history. With John Hedigan, Rachael Hegarty, Anne Delaney, Niall McArdle, Gerald Dawe and Mary O'Donnell

Fathers, bicycles, and a missing statue... And Italia 90 in the best company. With John Egan, Chris McHallem, Catherine Foley, Paula Murphy, Sheila Maher and Gerald Dawe

Cold water swimming, Glen Hansard's other birthday and an Orangeman under the bed... With Brian Farrell, Jackie Lynam, Gerald Dawe, Karen Sorensen, Margaret Hickey, and Larry McCluskey

Cold water swimming, Glen Hansard's other birthday and an Orangeman under the bed... With Brian Farrell, Jackie Lynam, Gerald Dawe, Karen Sorensen, Margaret Hickey, and Larry McCluskey

Inspiring grandmothers, fearless female journalists from Marian Finucane to Mary Kenny, and International Women’s Day under Communism. With Andrea Martin, Quentin Fottrell, Bernadett Buda, Gerald Dawe, Lourdes Mackey, and Denise Blake

One of the leading poets of his generation, Gerald Dawe is also a fellow emeritus and professor of English at Trinity College Dublin. Throughout his long writing career he has been thinking about the situation of religion in his native Belfast and the ways in which religion has been instrumentalised to serve competing political agendas. But his writing has always recognised the vitality of religious community and experience. His most recent collection of essays, The Sound of the Shuttle: Essays on Cultural Belonging and Protestantism in Northern Ireland (Irish Academic Press, 2020) gathers work from the 1980s to the present day that reflects upon the problem of Protestant culture in Northern Ireland. In this careful and deliberate work, Dawe points past the stereotypes that are projected and often appropriated by this often “faceless” community to identify and defend a broader and more inclusive sense belonging. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen's University Belfast. His research interests focus on the history of puritanism and evangelicalism, and he is the author most recently of John Owen and English Puritanism (Oxford University Press, 2016).  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the leading poets of his generation, Gerald Dawe is also a fellow emeritus and professor of English at Trinity College Dublin. Throughout his long writing career he has been thinking about the situation of religion in his native Belfast and the ways in which religion has been instrumentalised to serve competing political agendas. But his writing has always recognised the vitality of religious community and experience. His most recent collection of essays, The Sound of the Shuttle: Essays on Cultural Belonging and Protestantism in Northern Ireland (Irish Academic Press, 2020) gathers work from the 1980s to the present day that reflects upon the problem of Protestant culture in Northern Ireland. In this careful and deliberate work, Dawe points past the stereotypes that are projected and often appropriated by this often “faceless” community to identify and defend a broader and more inclusive sense belonging. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen’s University Belfast. His research interests focus on the history of puritanism and evangelicalism, and he is the author most recently of John Owen and English Puritanism (Oxford University Press, 2016).  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the leading poets of his generation, Gerald Dawe is also a fellow emeritus and professor of English at Trinity College Dublin. Throughout his long writing career he has been thinking about the situation of religion in his native Belfast and the ways in which religion has been instrumentalised to serve competing political agendas. But his writing has always recognised the vitality of religious community and experience. His most recent collection of essays, The Sound of the Shuttle: Essays on Cultural Belonging and Protestantism in Northern Ireland (Irish Academic Press, 2020) gathers work from the 1980s to the present day that reflects upon the problem of Protestant culture in Northern Ireland. In this careful and deliberate work, Dawe points past the stereotypes that are projected and often appropriated by this often “faceless” community to identify and defend a broader and more inclusive sense belonging. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen’s University Belfast. His research interests focus on the history of puritanism and evangelicalism, and he is the author most recently of John Owen and English Puritanism (Oxford University Press, 2016).  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the leading poets of his generation, Gerald Dawe is also a fellow emeritus and professor of English at Trinity College Dublin. Throughout his long writing career he has been thinking about the situation of religion in his native Belfast and the ways in which religion has been instrumentalised to serve competing political agendas. But his writing has always recognised the vitality of religious community and experience. His most recent collection of essays, The Sound of the Shuttle: Essays on Cultural Belonging and Protestantism in Northern Ireland (Irish Academic Press, 2020) gathers work from the 1980s to the present day that reflects upon the problem of Protestant culture in Northern Ireland. In this careful and deliberate work, Dawe points past the stereotypes that are projected and often appropriated by this often “faceless” community to identify and defend a broader and more inclusive sense belonging. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen’s University Belfast. His research interests focus on the history of puritanism and evangelicalism, and he is the author most recently of John Owen and English Puritanism (Oxford University Press, 2016).  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the leading poets of his generation, Gerald Dawe is also a fellow emeritus and professor of English at Trinity College Dublin. Throughout his long writing career he has been thinking about the situation of religion in his native Belfast and the ways in which religion has been instrumentalised to serve competing political agendas. But his writing has always recognised the vitality of religious community and experience. His most recent collection of essays, The Sound of the Shuttle: Essays on Cultural Belonging and Protestantism in Northern Ireland (Irish Academic Press, 2020) gathers work from the 1980s to the present day that reflects upon the problem of Protestant culture in Northern Ireland. In this careful and deliberate work, Dawe points past the stereotypes that are projected and often appropriated by this often “faceless” community to identify and defend a broader and more inclusive sense belonging. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen’s University Belfast. His research interests focus on the history of puritanism and evangelicalism, and he is the author most recently of John Owen and English Puritanism (Oxford University Press, 2016).  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gerald Dawe introduces and reads the poem Old Toys by Ethna MacCarthy, a poet whose work has recently been rediscovered, in this episode of Words Lightly Spoken, a podcast of poetry from Ireland, funded by the Arts Council of Ireland. The poem is from her collection Ethna MacCarthy: Poems, published by Lilliput Press.

On this morning’s programme we heard: The Tribes of These Islands by Grace Wells; A Long Drawn Out Dream by John Egan; A Day in September by Nollaig Rowan; My Pre-University, University Challenge, by Jennifer Carey; Selfies, a poem by Gerald Dawe; And Bogland, Horseback Brown by John F Deane

Gerald Dawe introduces and reads the poem Lullaby by Francis Ledwidge in this episode of Words Lightly Spoken, a podcast of poetry from Ireland, funded by the Arts Council of Ireland. Ledwidge was killed during World War I, on 31st July 1917, just weeks before his 30th birthday.

Gerald Dawe reads his poem Twine in this episode of Words Lightly Spoken, a podcast of poetry from Ireland, funded by the Arts Council of Ireland. Gerald’s work is published by The Gallery Press.

Poet and academic Gerald Dawe explores Francis Ledwidge's poem "O'Connell Street".

Library Voices presented a poetry evening on Wednesday, November 5th with two of Ireland's major poets, Gerald Dawe and Brendan Kennelly, in the company of Leontia Flynn, recent winner of the prestigious Rooney Prize for Literature 2008. Leontia's latest collection from Cape is entitled Drives (2008). Gerald's is Points West from Gallery Press (2008.) Described by one critic as Ireland's "most endearing and reckless poet" Brendan Kennelly has been enchanting reading audiences for longer than he cares to remember.

Library Voices presented a poetry evening on Wednesday, November 5th with two of Ireland's major poets, Gerald Dawe and Brendan Kennelly, in the company of Leontia Flynn, recent winner of the prestigious Rooney Prize for Literature 2008. Leontia's latest collection from Cape is entitled Drives (2008). Gerald's is Points West from Gallery Press (2008.) Described by one critic as Ireland's "most endearing and reckless poet" Brendan Kennelly has been enchanting reading audiences for longer than he cares to remember.