Glucksman Ireland House
Located in the heart of New York’s Greenwich Village, Glucksman Ireland House NYU is the center for Irish and Irish-American Studies at New York University, with courses in history, Irish language, literature, music, and politics. NYU undergraduates may pursue a minor or a B.A./M.A. in Irish and Irish-American Studies. Graduate students may earn a Masters in Irish and Irish-American Studies
For the New York community, we present a weekly public events series during the academic year, as well as a monthly traditional Irish music series. For the non-credit adult learner, we host evening Irish language classes. We also serve as a resource center for Irish, Irish-American, and Irish diasporic culture.
The mission of Glucksman Ireland House is to provide access to Irish and Irish-American culture and foster excellence in the study of Ireland, Irish America, and the global Irish Diaspora.
For more information, see:
*History
*Master of Arts in Irish and Irish American Studies
*Events
For information about the holdings and resources of NYU Bobst Library and beyond in Irish Studies, see guides.nyu.edu/Irish
NYU 2021 graduate — MA in Irish and Irish American Studies. Earlier degrees in Interior Design and Fine Arts. Professional Interior Designer. Research in Irish Studies includes the Irish Dowry System, The Philadelphia 69th Civil War Regiment, Contemporary Irish Theater
Clayton Pitcher graduated from SUNY Buffalo State College in 2019 with bachelor’s degrees in English and Philosophy. He is currently pursuing a master’s degree in Irish and Irish American Studies at New York University. His research interests include contemporary Irish
Seamus is a graduate student at Glucksman Ireland House NYU working toward his M.A. in Irish and Irish-American Studies.
I am an archaeologist who received my PhD in anthropology from the University of Pennsylvania in 1982. I am a Professor of Anthropology at NYU where I have taught since 1990. My research focuses on zooarchaeology, the study of animal
Graduate student in Irish Studies, Masters program at NYU.
Samantha (Sam) Haddad is a first-year Ph.D. student at the College of William and Mary where she explores the relationship between social activism and transatlantic Irish republicanism during the Troubles. Samantha graduated Magna Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa, and with
Livy Wren graduated from the University of Toronto with a specialist in Celtic Studies, a major in Archaeology, and a minor in Medieval Studies. Her research focused on commemoration of the 1916 Rising and memory studies. She is currently pursuing
Irish Language and also its role in Irish History. Irish-American History. I write in Irish and English. I’ve edited two collections, published articles, write and translate poetry, give talks based on my research interests and maintain an Irish Language Blog.
I am currently at New York University studying a Master’s in Irish Studies. I spent most of my life living in the United Kingdom, where I undertook my undergraduate degree in English Literature. I am particularly interested in themes and