Blain, Virginia et al., editors. The Feminist Companion to Literature in English: Women Writers from the Middle Ages to the Present. Yale University Press; Batsford, 1990.
Queen's University of Belfast
Connections
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Education | Medbh McGuckian | Medbh McCaughan (later MMG
) became a student at Queen's University
, in Belfast, where she worked first for a BA in English (1972), and then for an MA in Anglo-lrish literature (1974). Sherry, Vincent B., editor. Dictionary of Literary Biography 40. Gale Research, 1985. 352 Contemporary Authors. Gale Research, 1962–2024, Numerous volumes. 143 |
Education | Medbh McGuckian | At university, she was taught by Seamus Heaney
, and met other poets including Michael Longley
, Paul Muldoon
, and Ciaran Carson
. Her MA thesis on Irish nineteenth-century writers and Gothic fiction dealt... |
Education | Helen Waddell | She attended the Victoria School for Girls
in Belfast from 1900, then took a year of private study from 1907 to 1908 before going on to read English (with Latin and French) at Queen's University, Belfast |
Education | Seamus Heaney | From St Columb's SH
went on to predominantly Protestant post-secondary education at Queen's University
, Belfast, where he took his BA in English Language and Literature. This course added to his repertoire Anglo-Saxon: another... |
Employer | Medbh McGuckian | A year later she began teaching at St Patrick's College
, a Catholic boys' school at Knock, in East Belfast. She then taught at Queen's University
, Belfast. Contemporary Authors. Gale Research, 1962–2024, Numerous volumes. 143 Sherry, Vincent B., editor. Dictionary of Literary Biography 40. Gale Research, 1985. 353 Smyth, Ailbhe, editor. Wildish Things: An Anthology of New Irish Women’s Writing. Attic Press, 1989. 224 |
Employer | Carol Rumens | She has also held writer-in-residence positions at the Universities of Newcastle
and Durham
(as Northern Arts Literary Fellow, 1988-90), Queen's University, Belfast
(1991-3 and again 1995-8), University College, Cork
(1994), and the Stockholm University
(Spring... |
Employer | Seamus Heaney | SH
began his teaching career as a schoolmaster, then moved on in 1966 to a lectureship in English Literature at Queen's University, Belfast
. He was writing poetry by this time and facilitating the publication... |
Employer | Philip Larkin | He had so far no qualifications for librarianship beyond his degree in English literature, and left to himself he might well have continued to live at home with his parents and work on his novel... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Catherine Byron | The family of Catherine Greenfield (later CB
) moved to Belfast when her father was appointed to the Dunville Chair of Physiology at Queen's University
. They lived there until August 1964. Byron, Catherine, and Jane Haslett. Emails about Catherine Byron to Jane Haslett. Nov.–Jan. 1997. Byron, Catherine. “The Most Difficult Door”. Women’s Lives into Print, edited by Pauline Polkey, Macmillan, 1999, pp. 185-96. 187, 193 Donovan, Katie et al., editors. Ireland’s Women. Kyle Cathie, 1994. 514 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Georgiana Craik | A critic, historian, and author, George Lillie Craik
was born at Kennoway in Fife in 1798. His best-known work was A Compendious History of English Literature, and of the English Language, from the Norman Conquest... |
politics | May Laffan | As well as strongly opposing the convent or the clerical education system, ML
took a strong interest in the Irish university problem. When she was writing her novels Catholics were discouraged from attending the long-established... |
Reception | Medbh McGuckian | MMG
began a two-year term as Writer-in-residence at Queen's University
, Belfast; she was the first woman to hold this position. Weekes, Ann Owens. Unveiling Treasures. Attic Press, 1993. 206 |
Reception | Iris Murdoch | IM
was early appreciated as an Irish writer. An honorary degree was awarded her by Queen's University, Belfast
, in 1977, followed by others from Trinity College, Dublin
in 1985 and Coleraine University
in 1993... |
Reception | Helen Waddell | HW
's remarkable popularity—as an academic scholar whose name was well-known in non-academic, cultivated households—went hand in hand with some scholarly condemnation. She was said to have been barred from |
Reception | Philip Larkin | PL
declined the poet laureateship, which was offered him after John Betjeman
died (on 19 May 1984), on the grounds that he was no longer a practising poet. His many honorary doctorates included those with... |
Timeline
1845: Queen's College, Belfast, was founded in...
Building item
1845
Queen's College
, Belfast, was founded in Northern Ireland.
Maxwell, Constantia. A History of Trinity College, Dublin, 1591-1892. University Press, Trinity College, 1946.
188-9
The World of Learning. 47th ed., Allen and Unwin, 1997.
1573
1845: Queen's College, Belfast, was founded in...
Building item
1845
Queen's College
, Belfast, was founded in Northern Ireland.
Maxwell, Constantia. A History of Trinity College, Dublin, 1591-1892. University Press, Trinity College, 1946.
188-9
The World of Learning. 47th ed., Allen and Unwin, 1997.
1573
2 December 1869: Queen's University of Belfast instituted...
Building item
2 December 1869
Queen's University of Belfast instituted examinations for female external candidates.
Moody, Theodore William, and James Camlin Beckett. Queen’s, Belfast 1845-1949: The History of a University. Faber and Faber, 1959.
267-8
21 October 1882: Queen's College, Belfast, began admitting...
Building item
21 October 1882
Queen's College, Belfast, began admitting women to honours classes.
Breathnach, Eibhlín. “Charting New Waters: Women’s Experience in Higher Education, 1879-1908”. Girls Don’t Do Honours: Irish Women in Education in the 19th and 20th Centuries, edited by Mary Cullen, Women’s Education Bureau, 1987, pp. 55-78.
59
Moody, Theodore William, and James Camlin Beckett. Queen’s, Belfast 1845-1949: The History of a University. Faber and Faber, 1959.
317
1889: Queen's College, Belfast, began admitting...
Building item
1889
Queen's College, Belfast, began admitting women to medical classes in response to requests from the Belfast Ladies' Institute
.
Breathnach, Eibhlín. “Charting New Waters: Women’s Experience in Higher Education, 1879-1908”. Girls Don’t Do Honours: Irish Women in Education in the 19th and 20th Centuries, edited by Mary Cullen, Women’s Education Bureau, 1987, pp. 55-78.
55, 59
Moody, Theodore William, and James Camlin Beckett. Queen’s, Belfast 1845-1949: The History of a University. Faber and Faber, 1959.
342
1896: Queen's College, Belfast, became the first...
Building item
1896
Queen's College, Belfast, became the first university college in Ireland to admit women to equal privileges with men.
Moody, Theodore William, and James Camlin Beckett. Queen’s, Belfast 1845-1949: The History of a University. Faber and Faber, 1959.
343-4
1 August 1908: The Universities Act, Ireland, established...
Building item
1 August 1908
The Universities Act, Ireland, established two universities and granted women total equality with men in teaching, degrees, staff appointments, and university authorities.
Breathnach, Eibhlín. “Charting New Waters: Women’s Experience in Higher Education, 1879-1908”. Girls Don’t Do Honours: Irish Women in Education in the 19th and 20th Centuries, edited by Mary Cullen, Women’s Education Bureau, 1987, pp. 55-78.
72
Maxwell, Constantia. A History of Trinity College, Dublin, 1591-1892. University Press, Trinity College, 1946.
189
Law Reports: Statutes. Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1866–2024.
1908: 159
Texts
No bibliographical results available.