Brexit, Covid-19 and the Transition Period

This event has ended

Online, Thursday 11th June

DCU Brexit Institute: Webinar – Brexit, Covid-19 and the Transition Period.

The DCU Brexit Institute will host a webinar on Brexit, Covid-19 and the Transition Period. The event will be opened by remarks of Stefaan De Rynck (European Commission Negotiating Task Force on EU-UK Relations) and continued with a round-table discussion featuring Colin Hunt (CEO of AIB) and Michael McAteer (Managing Partner of Grant Thornton), moderated by Shona Murray (Euronews).


Date:
Thursday 11th June
Time:
3.00pm - 4.30pm
Price:
Free - Registration required

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE...

What's on

Bealtaine Festival

Various Locations

The 2026 Bealtaine Festival, Ireland’s national celebration of creativity in older age (run by Age & Opportunity), takes place throughout May with events nationwide. It features a diverse mix of arts, film, performance, and community engagement, promoting the artistic contributions of older people. Proudly funded by the Arts Council and the HSE, with the support of communities nationwide and a vast network of accomplished local and national bodies.

What's on

National Biodiversity Week

Various Locations

National Biodiversity Week is all about connecting you with nature. It’s about communicating the importance of biodiversity and providing motivation and know how to play your part in protecting it. It’s also about entertainment! Find fun and wonder outdoors with ten days of celebration! National Biodiversity Week is organised by the Irish Environmental Network (IEN), with thanks to funding from the National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS). Events are run by IEN member groups, as well as by Local Authority Biodiversity Officers, through the Heritage Council's Ceangal programme, NPWS

What's on

“The Diversity Within”: Representations of Fairground Travellers and Showpeople in Irish Tradition

Wood Quay Venue

In recent decades, particularly when viewed through a media lens, Irish Travellers have been frequently depicted as a single homogenous group of people, all of whom share the same cultural traditions and history. This narrative is partly a remnant of colonial discourse whereby all Irish Travelling people and nomadic groups were “classified” as one and the same -e.g. “masterless men and women”, “wandering Irish”, “wild Irish” etc. Under colonialism, administrators made little or no distinction between different cultural and minority groups who travelled for a living and the rest