Stáisiún raidió lán-Ghaeilge do phobal na Gaeilge i mórcheantar Bhaile Átha Cliath agus do phobal na Gaeilge ar fud na tíre agus na cruinne ag www.raidionalife.ie. Irish language community radio station based in Dublin and serving the greater Dublin area as well as the Irish language community nationally and worldwide on www.raidionalife.ie more

98FM's Big Breakfast with Rebecca and Brendan airs weekdays 7-10am. Your daily dose of Dublin news, entertainment updates and craic in the mornings - including the biggest competitions and celebrity interviews. more

Dublin's Number One music breakfast show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A blog and podcast that discuss James Joyce's Ulysses from a non-academic point of view. Less snooty, more movie references. more

Welcome to the weekly podcast of St.Mark's City Church. We are a local church in the heart of Dublin City, Ireland led by pastor Sean Mullarkey. God has raised us to be a spiritual home for many people. As such, our passion is to reach out to people all of the time and to create a home where people of all ages and backgrounds are loved and equipped to reach their full potential in Christ. Today, the St. Mark's Family continues to grow and we now have six church's based across the Greater Dublin Area. Visit us https://www.stmarks.ie. More information about St.Marks city church https://www.stmarkscity.ie more

The official UFC Fight Pass Irish MMA Show from Dublin, Ireland. We hope you enjoy, subscribe, come along for the journey and as always Stay Energized! more

Three Castles Burning is a social history podcast, dedicated to the story of the Irish capital. Dublin is a city of many stories, Three Castles Burning tells some of the more forgotten ones. more

'Stories bring us together, untold stories keep us apart'Welcome to The Parting Glass, where each week we raise a toast to the resilience, and heart of Dublin.You will hear from Dubliners who have faced life's challenges head on yet never lost that famous wit. Through their stories, we hear how they've overcome adversity and kept their spirits high even in the darkest times.Fill to me the Parting Glass - listen to Dublin's unbreakable spirit...one story at a time.Hosted by Niamh RyanFollow me on insta @thepartingglasspodIf you are enjoying the show, I would be really grateful if you would complete this short survey http://bit.ly/thepartingglass-surveySlainte !! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

U2: Four Irish Lads Who Became the Biggest Band in the World In 1976, four teenagers from the north side of Dublin formed a band that would go on to become one of the most successful and legendary rock groups of all time - U2. Comprised of vocalist Bono, guitarist The Edge, bassist Adam Clayton, and drummer Larry Mullen Jr., U2 honed a passionate, anthemic sound that elevated them from playing small clubs in Ireland to selling out stadiums across the globe. Over nearly five decades, the band has released 14 studio albums, scored massive chart-topping hits, pushed the envelope of live performance technology and production, and cemented an iconic status in pop culture history while retaining their core lineup - a feat virtually unheard of in modern rock music. The Origins In the fall of 1976, 14-year-old Larry Mullen Jr. put up a notice at Dublin's Mount Temple Comprehensive School seeking musicians for a new band. Among the respondents were 16-year-old Adam Clayton and Paul Hewson, along with 15-year-old David Evans. Despite their age disparity and divergent personalities, the four boys found chemistry rehearsing in Larry's kitchen and down in a friend's basement over the next few months. Mullen's initial jazz interests evolved into a dramatic, guitar-driven rock sound thanks to the contributions of the gifted Evans who went by the stage name 'The Edge.' Rounding out the group, the talkative, ambitious Bono took the helm as lyricist and frontman, despite an admittedly limited vocal range at first. After cycling through forgettable names like The Hype and Feedback, the newly christened U2 played small venues around Dublin and began building a devoted local audience drawn to their youthful charisma and emotional live performance that spoke to Ireland's larger social unrest at the time. Their 1980 debut album 'Boy' earned critical praise, boosted by college radio airplay driving singles like 'I Will Follow.' Despite lacking polish, the LP's spiritual searching and soaring guitar rock announced a band brimming with talent and conviction. Global Superstardom While touring relentlessly through 1981, U2 began breaking the UK market. But their 1983 album 'War' proved the major breakthrough sparking a meteoric rise. Anthemic tracks 'Sunday Bloody Sunday' and 'New Year's Day' harnessed U2's arena-ready sound, melding personal themes with political outrage over civil strife in Northern Ireland that resonated widely. The album established U2 as social voice for young people globally. Their follow-up 'The Unforgettable Fire' expanded that ambition even as its abstract lyrics and eclectic musical directions confused some fans expecting formulaic anthems. Still, powered by standout single 'Pride (in the Name of Love),' U2 cemented icon status with their next release 'The Joshua Tree,' which arrived in 1987 hotly anticipated as an album that could define the band's place in rock history. Anchored by radio staples like 'Where the Streets Have No Name,' 'I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For,' and 'With or Without You,' the lyrically earnest, sonically rich record connected with fans struggling through 1980s economic disruption or seeking meaning amidst the era's materialistic excess. 'The Joshua Tree' memorialized restless American dream-seeking that resonated universally in an increasingly interconnected world sitting at cultural crossroads. The LP topped charts globally, moving a then staggering 20 million copies total. Its accompanying extensive world tour saw U2's popularity skyrocket into the stratosphere. Artistic Growth and Reinvention Rather than capitalizing on that popularity through 'Joshua Tree Part 2' though, U2 characteristically changed course in more experimental directions. The muted reaction greeting 1988's 'Rattle and Hum' album of blues/Americana-tinged studio and live tracks reflected both critical impatience with the band's righteous seriousness by this point and commercial wariness about U2 abandoning more

Two lads from the inner city of Dublin sitting around doing what they do best, talking bollox. Contact us by email: talkingbollox@goloudnow.com more

The official Irish MMA Show from Dublin, Ireland. We hope you enjoy, subscribe, come along for the journey and as always Stay Energized! more

A Christian community in Dublin that is committed to make a positive difference to the city spiritually, socially and culturally.Charity No. : 20107123 more

In February 2016, a hit-team of 6 men burst through the doors of a boxing weigh-in at Dublin's Regency Hotel. There, a Kinahan Cartel lieutenant named David Byrne, was shot point blank in the head. The attack took place in front of a room packed full of sportspeople, media and civilians including young children. From that moment on, Irish gangland would never be the same again.The Kinahan's is a new true crime series from The Irish Sun telling the complete story of Ireland's most feared crime family. The podcast looks at how a middle class man and his two sons from Dublin, became Europes biggest drugs cartel. We also look at what comes next for the cartel, as they continue to evade The FBI, An Garda Síochána, Interpol and a number of other police services globally. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

Talking Stories is a podcast of stories, folklore, mythology, and chat from the Storytellers of the National Leprechaun Museum, on the 1st and 15th of every month.The National Leprechaun Museum, the first ever attraction dedicated to Irish mythology, opens up a fun and magical world full of fascinating folklore, mythology and enchanting stories. more

Dublin City Council Meetings, made available as podcasts.

Sermons and more from Liberty Church, Dublin, Ireland. Visit http:www.libertychurch.ie for more info.

The Dublin Festival of History is an annual free festival, brought to you by Dublin City Council, and organised by Dublin City Libraries, in partnership with the Dublin City Council Culture Company. The Festival has gained a reputation for attracting best-selling Irish and international historians to Dublin for a high-profile weekend of history talks and debate. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

Listen to a wide range of talks, readings, lectures and performances which reflect the rich history and literature of Dublin city.Serving over half a million people, Dublin City Libraries is the largest library service in the Republic of Ireland. more

Groomed Control, coercion and the cold-hearted killing of showjumper Katie Simpson is a new, nine-part investigative podcast series from Crime World. Groomed unveils the brutal truth behind the death of 21-year-old showjumper Katie Simpson, initially staged as a suicide but later revealed to be rape and murder at the hands of Jonathan Creswell, a 36-year-old with a history of controlling and abusing women. This narrative plunges into the dark world of a charismatic yet deeply depraved horseman who cultivated a cult-like control over multiple women, including Katie, her sister Christina, Jill Robinson, Hayley Robb, and Rose De Montmorency Wright. Despite a history of violence, chillingly previewed by the abuse of a former partner, Olympic showjumper Abigail Lyle, Creswell remained untouchable within the privileged equestrian community. It took the relentless efforts of a determined journalist and others to expose the truth, even as Creswell's own dramatic suicide during his murder trial left his accomplices to face justice alone. Nicola Tallant and the Crime World team talk to journalists and investigators, as well as Katie's friends and Creswell's victims, to investigate just how such a violent individual was allowed to hurt so many people, and why he almost got away with murder. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

This 8 part series tells the story from the very beginning up until the current day, with several individual stories of the young victims as they set off for the Valentine's night disco in the Stardust nightclub in Artane in 1981. The podcast continues with a thorough investigation into the fatal fire, testimonies from survivors, firefighters and first responders on the scene, and the devastating aftermath that followed as families fought for over four decades for justice for their loved ones. The series concludes with Episode 8: Unlawful Killing, which provides expert insight into the final verdict from the Stardust inquests. Brought to you by The Irish Sun. Produced and edited by urbanmedia and Q102. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

Weekly sermon audio from City Church Dublin. Love God. Love People. Love Dublin.

The Easter Rising was a rebellion staged in Ireland in Easter Week, 1916. The Rising was an attempt by militant Irish republicans to win independence from Britain by force of arms. This account was written by Irish novelist James Stephens, who lived and worked in Dublin at the time. (Summary from Wikipedia and iremonger) more

Dubliners is a collection of 15 short stories by James Joyce, first published in 1914. They form a naturalistic depiction of Irish middle class life in and around Dublin in the early years of the 20th century. The stories were written when Irish nationalism was at its peak and a search for a national identity and purpose was raging; at a crossroads of history and culture, Ireland was jolted by various converging ideas and influences. They centre on Joyce's idea of an epiphany: a moment where a character experiences self-understanding or illumination. Many of the characters in Dubliners later appear in minor roles in Joyce's novel Ulysses. The initial stories in the collection are narrated by child protagonists, and as the stories continue, they deal with the lives and concerns of progressively older people. This is in line with Joyce's tripartite division of the collection into childhood, adolescence, and maturity. (Summary from Wikipedia) more

Temple Bar Gallery Studios (TBG S) is a leading artists' studio complex and contemporary art gallery in Dublin City Centre.Founded in 1983 - by artists, for artists.At Temple Bar Gallery Studios, we place artists at the centre of what we do. Our mission is to support the development of artists and the creation of art. We achieve this through high quality studio provision and an ambitious exhibition programme. We support an inclusive environment of learning and creativity and nurture close and sustained engagement of audiences with the work of Irish and international artists.Temple Bar Gallery Studios is proud to be funded by the Arts Council of Ireland and Dublin City Council. more

Two Dublin natives sharing views on current events and bringing in creative minds who are the heartbeat of Dublin to give us their stories with a few laughs along the way! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

Cúrsaí reatha, siamsaíocht, caint agus comhráite spéisiúla le muintir Bhaile Átha Cliath, curtha i láthair ag Joe Breathnach. more

Welcome listener! This is the showcase for the audio documentaries and features produced by the final year Radio students on the undergraduate Film & Broadcasting and Journalism courses at the School of Media, TU Dublin - City Campus. We were born from the success of DIT FM. more

The International Literature Festival Dublin, founded in 1998, is Ireland's premier literary event and gathers the finest writers in the world to debate, provoke, delight and enthral. more

A Victorian Gothic Crime Audiodrama.On a cold winter's evening in Dublin in the 1890s, Professor Cesare Lombroso, a renowned Italian criminologist, arrives in the city to give a talk. Meanwhile, a man has been gruesomely murdered in the nearby Phoenix Park, and the authorities appear to be covering it up. As the police begin inquiries, a powerful English military commander leads a sinister parallel investigation, and two writers become increasingly intent on solving the crime, no matter the cost. The murder, it seems, may have disturbing connections with the occult.Lombroso, with his expertise in crime, is reluctantly drawn into the investigation and soon realises there may be dangerous consequences for his career. In fact, this murder may have profound implications for the very nature of life and death.And the murderer may still be out there.The Greatest Matter was written & directed by Conor ReidThis show is a part of HeadStuff PodcastsFor full cast & crew details, transcripts, links and more, visit The Greatest Matter website more

To celebrate a hundred years since Sylvia Beach published James Joyce's Ulysses , and to encourage readers to engage (or re-engage) with this spirited, funny, life-changing book, Shakespeare and Company, Paris—in partnership with Penguin Classics and Hay Festival—created an ensemble recording of the unabridged text, released as a free podcast between the centenary of the publication on 2nd February 2022 and Bloomsday on June 16 2022. Read by more than a hundred writers, artists, comedians and musicians from all over the world— including Sally Rooney, Margaret Atwood, Stephen Fry, Pete Buttigieg, Kae Tempest, Ben Okri, Ali Smith, Eddie Izzard, Joanna Lumley and many, many more... (full cast list below)— Friends of Shakespeare and Company read Ulysses is a polyphonic and diverse celebration of this Modernist masterwork. Also featuring Bloomcast . A deep-dive into the text with Adam Biles, Alice McCrum and Lex Paulson, as well as other bonus episodes. Conceived and produced by Adam Biles, Literary Director at Shakespeare and Company, Paris Discover more about Shakespeare and Company here: https://shakespeareandcompany.com Buy the Penguin Classics official partner edition of Ulysses here: https://shakespeareandcompany.com/d/9780241552636/ulysses Find out more about Hay Festival here: https://www.hayfestival.com/home Featuring (in order): Will Self Jeanette Winterson Paul Murray Ishion Hutchinson Caoilinn Hughes Eddie Izzard Lola Peploe Nathan Englander Joe Dunthorne Kate Stables Jarred McGinnis Nicholson Baker Richard Barnett Amy Sackville Chigozie Obioma Erica Wagner Patrick Marber Claire-Louise Bennett Aleksandar Hemon Ryan Van Winkle Cressida Brown Holly Pester Adam Thirlwell Catherine Lacey Ciaran Farrell Lauren Elkin Andrew Hankinson Conor Horgan Andy Miller Preti Taneja Salena Godden Sinéad Gleeson Luke Kennard Sophie Gorman Nicole Flattery John Freeman Aysegul Savas Daniel Levin Becker John Butler John Mitchinson Sigrid Rausing Max Porter Eimear McBride Keith Ridgway Philip Hoare Deborah Landau Karthika Nair Cerys Matthews DBC Pierre Katharina Volckmer Mark O'Connell Marcel Theroux Sylvia Whitman & David Delannet Lenny Kaye Sarah Churchwell Olivia Laing Katie Kitamura Ali Smith Keri Walsh Lesley Blume Patrick Hastings Ben Okri Colm Toibin Chloe Aridjis Stephen Fry Douglas Stuart Pete Buttigieg Tara Mulholland Paul Muldoon S&Co Table Readers (Anne Bielec, Ben Brown, Amanda Dennis, Linda Fallon, Heather Heartley, Octavia Horgan, Conor Lee Bourke, Lex Paulson, Kate Poston, Francesca Reece) David Keenan Tom McCarthy David Szalay Jesse Ball Carter Bays James Gregor Will Burns Declan McCavana Greg Proops Jennifer Canada Sam Jordison Eloise Millar Hollie McNish Michael Pedersen Jonathan Safran Foer Sasha Foer Ethan Hawke Rob Doyle Roisin Kiberd Lucy Sante Caitlinn O Keefe Deborah Levy Meena Kandasamy Joanna Lumley Susan Philipz Sylvia Whitman Bonnie Greer Emilie Pine Margaret Atwood Kae Tempest Lou Doillon Sally Rooney Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

Archives of the show available on podcast

Host Liz Gillis interviews this week's guest Cathy Scuffil, about a rare photograph found in the South Dublin Libraries digital archive, Source. It feature Patrick Pearse in Irish Volunteers uniform, speaking to a crowd in Dolphin's Barn. Hear the full story as Cathy unravels the complex tales attached to the photograph. ABOUT LIZ GILLIS Liz Gillis has a degree in Modern Irish History and specialises in the Irish Revolutionary period. She is a lecturer at Champlain College Dublin and a researcher on The History Show on RTE Radio. She has also worked as a curator on the RTE 1916 Centenary Project, as a tour guide in Kilmainham Gaol, and as historical consultant on projects including the Custom House Visitor Centre and Hyatt Centric Liberties Hotel. She is the author of several books including Revolution in Dublin: A Photographic History 1916-1923, Women of the Irish Revolution, and May 25: Burning of the Custom House 1921. She was the recipient of the Dublin City Lord Mayor's Award in 2018 for her contribution to history and was co-organiser of the online conference to mark the centenary of the burning of the Custom House in May 1921. She was South Dublin County Council's Decade of Centenaries Historian in Residence. Liz believes in telling the national story from the local perspective and is passionate about getting people interested in history. ABOUT CATHY SCUFFIL Cathy Scuffil is Dublin City Council's Historian in Residence for the Dublin South Central area. She is a consultant historian and tutor. As DCC Historian in Residence, Cathy established many community-based initiatives, including the multi award-winning The Liberties Weavers. Cathy has contributed to all volumes of History on Your Doorstep, co-editing two. She is currently teaching the Lord Mayor's Certificate in Local Studies at Pearse Street Library. This podcast is funded by the Heritage Council's Heritage Stewardship Fund. more

This novella is the final story in Joyce's collection Dubliners. It describes a Christmas party given by Kate and Julia Morkan, two elderly Dublin ladies, that is attended by their nephew, Gabriel Conroy, and his wife. While the party is festive, full of dancing, drinking, and eating, it is also pervaded by political, religious, and sexual tensions, as well as memories of loss. When Gabriel and his wife go home at the end of the night, she reveals a long-kept secret that leads to an epiphany. more

A young boy falls in love with his friend's much older sister and is desperate to get her the perfect gift from the Araby Fair.After a party, a man discovers something he had never known about his wife, which has a devastating impact on their marriage.An ambitious mother schemes to get her daughter a role in a series of concerts.A drunken legal clerk takes out his frustrations on his helpless young son.These and other brilliant stories are contained in the collection entitled Dubliners. Published in 1914 during the height of the Irish Nationalist Movement, the fifteen stories are an invaluable record of the life and times of the middle class in Dublin. The strangest aspect of this book, which we value so much today, is that it was serially rejected by fifteen publishers before a Dublin publisher agreed to do so. Many publishers wanted certain passages to be cut, while others did not agree with the ending of some of the stories and wanted them rewritten. One of them even burned the original manuscript when James Joyce the author refused to pay for publication. He managed to salvage parts of it and rewrote it with great difficulty. He continued to doggedly pursue his conviction and the result is available today for all of us to marvel at.Most of the stories here are based on Joyce's personal philosophy that there is an epiphany or a turning point in each of our lives that creates that moment of decision. His style is very simple and he rarely allows his own voice to intrude into the story. He seldom passes moral judgments on his characters and allows readers to form their own conclusions. The tales are best read in sequence, as the characters progress in age from childhood to old age.A wonderfully evocative collection from a master craftsman who redefined the nature of the English novel! more

Life after Stalin - A Dubliner's Diary is a podcast series written and presented by Paul Harrison. In the series Paul reflects on how he was born in 1953, the day before Joseph Stalin died. Paul take's a light-hearted look at what has happened in the world since his entry into it and Stalin's exit from it. Paul being a North-sider born and bred, offers personal reflections on events and issues from the 1950s, 60s and 70s that all have a Dublin connection. Subscribe to the series on Spotify, Apple or wherever you get podcasts. more

Welcome to the Dublin Tech Talks podcast, where we dive into the latest trends and insights from the technology community in Dublin, Ireland. Join us as we explore a wide range of topics, from software development to emerging technologies and everything in between. Whether you're a seasoned tech professional or just starting out, you'll find something of value in each episode. So sit back, relax, and let's dive into the world of Dublin Tech Talks. more

Ahead of the 50th anniversary of the bombings in Dublin and Monaghan, 'The Forgotten' retraces what happened that fateful day, from the scenes of devastation in Dublin and Monaghan to how the perpetrators planned and carried out the attacks. // 'Raised By Wolves' is Performed by U2. Written by: Paul David Hewson, Dave Evans, Larry Mullen, Adam Clayton. Published by: Universal Music Publishing Ltd. on behalf of Universal Music Publishing Int. B.V. more

Do you enjoy reading ghost stories alone at night? Have you ever binged an entire true crime series? Or do you unwind watching horror films like The Exorcist, or reading the supernatural novels of Stephen King? Presented by Dr Katie Mishler, the Dublin Gothic Podcast, is a series looking at the intersection between art, psychology, folklore, architecture, natural history and Ireland's urban gothic writing. more

98FM's Saturday Social with Rachael Ryan airs Saturdays from 10am-1pmYour fix of the week's best trending stories, Dublin's hottest event guide & interviews with city's finest. more

Eddie Mullarkey & Damo Clark host a comedy club in Dublin, Ireland. Each episode they feature clips from the acts and riff on what goes on backstage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

Each week Ruth will be chat to poets, actors, activists, writers and community leaders about what drives and excites them. Along with live music and new releases, Spotlight is your one-stop-shop for all that is happening in Dublin and beyond! more

Every 3 months or so we meet in a pub to re-read and worship Tony O'Reilly's book 'Murder in the Monto' which has it all for just €13.95 ====In the days following the 1916 Dublin Rising, Christopher Flinter, a young Dubliner, deserts from the British army and returns home from Flanders to avenge the death of his younger brother. Caught in the act of revenge, he is imprisoned in Dublin Castle. There he meets Major Jonathan Byatt, a British secret service agent who gives him two choices: be shot for desertion or work undercover for the British.Christopher's mission is to infiltrate the Monto, the biggest red-light district in Europe and locate an American agent. The agent, code-named Janus, has a darker side. He is also a depraved serial killer who roams the alleyways of the Monto, terrorising the prostitutes who ply their trade there. more

Adrian Dunbar narrates a story about a time in Ireland when nothing was quite what it seemed.

It's a podcast about Dubliners

Room 104 on Dublin's FM104. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A collection of selected events from the Dublin Book Festival.

Podcasts from the Irish Film Institute in Dublin, including Q&As with major filmmakers from around the world. The home of film in Ireland. more

Hi, my name is Conor (aka wornoc), I am an alt-electronic artist from Dublin, Ireland. In this podcast I speak to various people that work in the Irish music industry from all forms of disciplines such as audio producers, musicians, educators, A&R reps etc. more

The life of one of the most significant writers of the 20th century

Paul McAuliffe, TD for Fianna Fáil and former Lord Mayor of Dublin brings you his take on the political week.

I feel U(lysses). Suzy reads Ulysses with feeling. I am Suzy and I've recently learned about emotions. I didn't know I had emotions (are you feeling sad? just don't be sad). Through this podcast, I aim to exercise my empathy with Stephen and Mr.Bloom. Each episode is one chapter of the text Ulysses by James Joyce. more

talking at night about all different things.

Minha vida em Dublin

In turbulent Victorian Dublin, a secret assassination squad, targeting British officials, sparks a rigorous manhunt by Detectives when they draw blood.An eight-part true crime series.Narrated by Jason Coburn and Marianne O'RourkeMusic by John Kelleher: https://johnnykelleher.com/Artwork by Táine King: https://www.instagram.com/farneyhouse more

A chat about Ireland and it's capital city.

Leandro e Ricardo apresentam o DublinCast.

Ez itt a Dublinba Menta Márta podcast kiadása. Minden ami külföldi továbbtanulás!Meghallgathatod a DublinbaMentaMárta blog cikkeit és néhány téma hosszabb kibeszélését. De ami még fontosabb, hogy ezen a platformon szeretnék teret adni más diákoknak, külföldön tanultaknak, vagy a témát szívükön viselőknek, hogy minél színesebb és teljesebb képet kapj erről az életmódról. Interjú alanyaim mesélnek majd, tanítanak és véleményeznek. Szavaik és tanácsaik pedig mind az előnyödre válnak majd, úgyhogy nem érdemes lemaradnod. https://dublinbamentamarta.blog.hu more

Gravação do áudio do documentário Narciso em férias.

An informative Hinglish show for students coming to Ireland from India. Hosted by Indians who came to Dublin in 2017 as students, and are now working professionals. Queries/Stories: lads.desi@gmail.com more

É 2020, ano de pandemia. Se o Bloomsday será online, por que não já começarmos a falar de Ulysses e trocar ideias virtualmente?Isto aqui é um experimento. Podem - e devem! - fazer comentários e perguntas pra ficar mais interessante. Obrigada 3 more

Jess and Shane from Dublin, Ireland discuss the day to day living in Ireland and the struggles of trying to even. more

Summary, and depiction

Explore and Engage in Art - on the ground in Paris, Dublin

Me telling my views about Eveline and how I feel towards the short story in the book Dubliners

Talking about the book Dubliners and the short story Counterparts

Dublin

The Jonathan Swift Festival 2019 brought to you by Saint Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin City Council, Failte Ireland and Unesco City of Literature. more

Creative Podcast Dublin

Dublin and it's influences from Britain

Every theatre has its story. Some as controversial and sensational as the ones that appear on their stages. In this series we go in search of those hidden stories in some of Dublin's oldest theatres. more

University College Dublin

This audio podcast series showcases James Joyce's short story 'The Dead' from his collection 'Dubliners' and explores themes within the story drawing on scholarly research and connecting it with the archive collections in UCD, the National Library and the National Archives. The series opens with a unique reading of the story by Irish actor Barry McGovern. Joyce's Dublin; An exploration of 'The Dead' has been commissioned by the UCD Humanities Institute and produced by Athena Media. The series is presented by Barry McGovern and produced by Helen Shaw. Rights rest with UCD & Athena Media. more

Audiolibro 'Dublineses' de James Joyce, una colección que quince relatos cortos que constituyen una representación realista de las clases media y baja irlandensas, en Dublín de los primeros años del siglo XX. Realizado por Manuel Eduardo Solar Soto de UNID, Toluca para Editorial Digital UNID. (En idioma español) more

Podcasts recorded at a Dublin City Council symposium on the history of the Abbey of St Thomas the Martyr. The Abbey was founded in the 12th century and played a pivotal role in the religious and political affairs of Dublin city until its dissolution in 1539. A weekend of events, organised by Dublin City Council, celebrating the Abbey and its history took place in October 2017 and these podcasts were recorded at a symposium on the history of the Abbey which took place in St Catherine's Church, Thomas Street on October 14th. Podcasts were produced by Real Smart Media in association with UCD's History Hub.ie. more

Stratford College Secondary School Dublin podcasts

A live broadcast hosted every week at www.offtherecordradio.com Direct from Dublin, Ireland.

Artbeat is a weekly arts magazine programme on 103.2 Dublin City FM. Presented by Des FitzGerald, Suzanne Parker and Adrian Colwell, it's a regular snapshot at all things arts in Dublin and occasionally further afield. Artbeat covers galleries, outdoor events, literature, music, theatre, films and more.Wednesdays, 8-8:30pmDublin City Anna Livia FMDocklands Innovation Park128-130 East Wall RoadDublin 3 more

The introductory podcast of the 1913 Unfinished Business series on the centenary of the Dublin Lock-out. The team look at Ireland and Dublin in the early twentieth century and introduce two of the key protagonists of the battle, the ITGWU's Jim Larkin and the employers' leaders William Martin Murphy. Historian Dr. Conor Kostick speaks about the genesis of the Lock-out, its politics and how it developed. We finish by asking what relevance the 1913 Lock-out has in our society one hundred years on.Featuring: Moira Murphy, Kevin Brannigan, Donal Fallon, Shane Fitzgerald, Rónán Burtenshaw. Recording: Thom McDermott. Artwork: Moira Murphy. With thanks to: Dr. Conor Kostick, Barra Hamilton, John Tighe, Eoin Griffin, Fiona Dunkin, Pádraig Madden and Aoife Campbell. more

A six part mockumentary series. The show follows the trials and tribulations of six ordinary Dubliners, as they navigate recession Ireland. The show addresses themes like unemployment, changing sexual politics, ethnic and class identity and social isolation. Each episode focused on one individual, a fictionalised representative of a real contemporary Dublin community. Like Joyce's famous short story collection, these naturalistic depictions of contemporary Dublin life attempt to capture the citizens of Dublin at a time of radical change. The show was recorded entirely on location, in a subtly comedic, low-key, fly on the wall style. The characters stories subtly intertwine, and gradually a picture emerges of a contemporary Dublin whose hopeful veneer hides a profound sense of alienation. The series dealt with characters from different ethnic and social groups, and varied income brackets; depicting the trials and tribulations of life in contemporary Ireland, emotionally as well as financially. more