Friday, May 29, 2009
Congratulations!
Well done to all our students who have completed their Summer exams. We wish you the very best of luck for your results!
Thursday, May 28, 2009
Summer Hours
Next week will be our last week of term-time hours, with Thursday June 4th being our last day of opening until 10pm.
The following week we revert to our vacation hours of Monday - Friday, 10am - 5pm (closed from 1pm - 2pm for lunch).
The following week we revert to our vacation hours of Monday - Friday, 10am - 5pm (closed from 1pm - 2pm for lunch).
Monday, May 25, 2009
A Little Less Conversation...
Friday, May 22, 2009
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
New DVDs!
Our DVD Collection has some great new additions including RTE's acclaimed Beckett on Film. Other recently added titles are:- Alexander Nevsky
- Alistair Cooke
- The Battleship Potemkin
- La Boheme
- British Isles: A Natural History
- Brokeback Mountain
- Croí na Múinteoireachta
- The Glass Menagerie
- Un heros tres discret
- Information Age
- Inside I'm Dancing
- Ivan the Terrible
- Lancombe Lucien
- Living Rock
- Lords of Downtown
- The Nazis
- Nicholas & Alexandra
- No direction Home: Bob Dylan
- No logo: brands, globalization, resistance
- October 1917
- The Oscar Wilde Collection
- Pavee Lackeen
- Raging Planet
- Romeo & Juliet
- Salome: A selfmade hero
- Tosca
- Tristan & Isolde
Monday, May 18, 2009
Opening Hours
During study week from Monday to Thursday the Library is open for normal term-time hours (9am-10pm).
On Friday and Saturday we open for longer than normal until 8:30pm and 5:00pm respectively, as we also do for the following week. See our extended opening hours here.
On Friday and Saturday we open for longer than normal until 8:30pm and 5:00pm respectively, as we also do for the following week. See our extended opening hours here.
Friday, May 15, 2009
Book of the Month
Our choice among the new additions to our shelves this month is An Atlas for Celtic Studies by John T. Koch, a ground-breaking publication on the Celts in Europe.The book contains 64 large-format pages of maps of Europe (including impressive coverage of Ireland) with thousands of Celtic placenames, inscriptions and other mappable linguistic evidence. The maps are accompanied by scholarship on the archaeology and placenames of the different regions including explanatory text, theoretical discussion, map details, bibliography, and index.
It is an attempt to move away from the usual presentation of the Celts in narrative form and to allow space for individual interpretations of linguistic and cultural sources.
An essential work for anyone studying the Celts, and a fascinating read for all, it can be found in our Main Lending Collection at 936.4/KOC.
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