Dr Ashley Harris

@ashleyscottharris.bsky.social

French Studies, Trinity College Dublin Research: contemporary French authorship (écrivain médiatique), gender, banlieues, visual culture & sociological approaches.

We are looking for a new Italian representative for our ECA Special Interest Group - this is a great opportunity to help improve conditions for ECAs and to ensure that researchers in Italian are well represented. A huge thank you to @serevandi.bsky.social for all her fantastic work in this role 💙

Serena Vandi@serevandi.bsky.social · last yr.

A fantastic role at UCFL ECA SIG: university-council-for-languages.org/early-career... @ucfl-eca.bsky.social

UCFL is calling for nominations to these roles: - Vice Chair Research - Vice Chair External Engagement & Communications - 6-month Project Coordinator Replacement - Early Career Academic Representative - Slavonic & East European Representative 👉 university-council-for-languages.org/2025/05/26/u...

UCFL Summer 2025 Call for Nominations

We are calling for nominations to the UCFL Executive Committee of suitably qualified people for the following roles: Vice Chair Research, Vice Chair External Engagemen…

university-council-for-languages.org

On 25/02, the Trinity College Dublin French Research Seminar Series hosts Kathy Dillon, from the University of Galway, to talk about “À la quête de la femme de personne: Moroccan women's writing as a practice of écriture feminine”. To sign up, contact Ashley Harris at TCD. 3/9

Futilité de l’auto-promotion dans ce monde en pleine crise… Ce livre sort vendredi. Un de ses postulats et que les femmes ont payé très cher leurs désirs d’émancipation individuelle et collective (et qu’on semble entrer dans une nouvelle phase de régression de ces droits si durement acquis). 1/2

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Wonderful to see our Early Irish and modern Irish undergraduate programme featured in The Irish Times today, as an "outside-the-box course" choice. Languages open doors to lots of different careers! Read all about it: www.irishtimes.com/ireland/educ...

So what do you want to be when you grow up?

It’s one of the questions we commonly ask children, and it usually elicits a response along the lines of a garda, fireman, farmer, doctor or teacher

irishtimes.com