Colin Barr appointed next Thomas Moore and Judy Livingston Director of the Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studies.
Colin Barr has been appointed the next Thomas Moore and Judy Livingston Director of the Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studies, effective January 1, 2025. A distinguished historian of modern Ireland, Professor Barr currently directs the Clingen Family Center for the Study of Modern Ireland. He has played a crucial role in advancing Keough-Naughton's research and public education initiatives, thereby enhancing the Keough School's reputation as a policy school committed to innovative scholarship on contemporary challenges to integral human development.
Colin will succeed Patrick Griffin, who has successfully led the Keough-Naughton Institute since January 2018. Professor Griffin has been integral in developing and strengthening the institute, already renowned for its excellence in Irish history, literature, arts, and culture, by integrating policy-relevant research on contemporary Ireland, particularly through the highly regarded ARINS initiative (Analysing and Researching Ireland, North and South). With the Keough School's scholarly and policy objectives in mind, he spearheaded the establishment of the Clingen Center and appointed Professor Barr as its director. Professor Griffin will conclude his exceptional six year tenure as the Thomas Moore and Judy Livingston Director at the end of 2024.
Originally published by irishstudies.nd.edu on June 19, 2024.
atLatest Research
- NMRC Commander visits Notre Dame to discuss future research collaboration opportunitiesThe University of Notre Dame’s Eck Institute for Global Health invited Capt. Franca Jones, commander, Naval Medical Research Command (NMRC), and Dr. Jill Phan, NMRC’s science director, to campus to explore collaborative research opportunities between the university and NMRC. During their visit,…
- From card catalogs to AI? Technology and workflows at the Notre Dame ArchivesWhen I started working in the Notre Dame Archives in 1983, we relied on technology developed in the 19th century or earlier: the typewriter, telephone, photography, snail mail. We kept typewritten inventories in file cabinets. We responded to reference requests by mail or by telephone. We had card…
- Notre Dame students travel to Croatia for a summer school program on resilience and recoveryFrom June 27 through July 7, 2024, the Catholic University of Croatia hosted the third summer school program focused on resilience and recovery. This year’s program was titled “Practicing Resilience – Preparing…
- Providing a Scientific Backbone: Francis Aznaran and his numerical solutions of differential equationsThe pouring of milk into a coffee cup, the collapse of a bridge, and the way air flows around an airplane are all completely different scenarios, yet are modeled using the same differential equations. This is the focus of Francis Aznaran, postdoctoral researcher at the University of Notre Dame.…
- Notre Dame’s Religious Liberty Clinic and Education Law Project file amicus brief in support of religious school’s freedom to integrate faith and learningThis week Notre Dame Law School’s Lindsay and Matt Moroun Religious Liberty Clinic filed an amicus brief on behalf of the National…
- The Significance of PrecedenceIt is the responsibility of architects to understand the multiple traditions that have preceded them, according to Associate Dean of Faculty Affairs and Curriculum and Professor Samir Younés said. Precedent is imperative. “One of the first things you do is to study the written, designed, and…