52 Irish Studies BA (Hons) (NFQ Level 8) Entry Requirements
CAO Code DN500 BA – Joint Honours – full time
Leaving Certificate Passes in six subjects including English, Irish, A third language and three other recognised subjects, of which two must be minimum HC3.
Average 2010 CAO Points 415 Minimum 2010 CAO Points 365
A-Level/GCSE Entry Requirements Pages 176/177
Average Places 5 Length of Programme 3 Years
Progression Entry Routes (DN500/DN501) FETAC Entry Route — Yes See
www.ucd.ie/myucd/fetac
IT Transfer Route — None
CAO Code DN501 BA – Joint Honours – part time (day)
Entry Requirements as above.
Other programmes of interest
Celtic Studies History Irish
Irish Folklore
37 47 50 51
Choosing Irish Studies Irish Studies can be taken as part of a BA Joint Honours degree (DN500). It can also be taken part time (DN501). Check out the subjects you can study with Irish Studies by looking at the diagram on page 33. Details of how to apply for these combinations are on page 184.
Why is this course for me? Irish Studies is an interdisciplinary programme that examines the variety and diversity of Irish history, society, cultural practice and the com- plex processes through which Ireland and Irish identities have been constructed. It asks a series of provocative and stimulating questions about ideas of Ireland and Irishness, such as how can we understand the ways in which place, history, culture and society have shaped Ireland, past and present? How do processes of emigration and immigration impact on Irish culture, soci- ety and identity? What influence have identity categories such as gender, sexuality, ethnicity and class had on Irish culture, society and iden- tities?
What will I study? Students take core Irish Studies modules along- side designated option modules from other Arts programme subject areas, including Arch- aeology, Art History, Celtic Studies, English, Folklore, Geography, History, Irish, Music and Sociology. Core modules include:
First Year Introduction to Irish Studies • Introduction to Irish Cultural Studies Second Year Irish Studies II: Place, People and Identity • Irish Studies Readings Seminar 1 Third Year Irish Studies Readings Seminar 2
Tese modules introduce students to the diverse questions, methods and concepts underlying Irish Studies, with a particular focus in second and third year upon key readings, podcasts, film and other media relating to Irish Studies and its associated disciplines.
Career & Graduate Study Opportunities Te quality of the BA degree is recognised by employers who want well educated and versatile employees. Irish Studies provides a training that is useful for any career that requires sensitivity to culture and society and an ability to think critically. Examples of possible careers include:
Further information
www.ucd.ie/myucd/arts history@ucd.ie
+353 1 716 8375
facebook.com/UCDLife UCD School of History and Archives, Newman Building, Belfield, Dublin 4
Image by Aidan O’Sullivan. © UCD 2006
A Journalism and the media A Tourism A Heritage A Advertising A Te Arts A Public relations A Public service A Politics
Dr Anne
Mulhall LECTURER
I am a graduate of NUI Galway and the University of Oxford, and have been a lecturer in the School of English, Drama and Film since 2006. I co-ordinate the MA in Gender, Sexuality and Culture and my research focuses on theories of gender
and sexuality, contemporary Irish literature and popular culture, writing by women in Ireland, and migration and Irish writing. I have edited a volume on Irish popular culture, and written many articles on gender and sexuality in Irish literature and culture.
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