Dr Leonie Hannan, Director of the Centre for Eighteenth-Century Studies
School of History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics, researching gender, material culture and intellectual life in the eighteenth-century home l.hannan@qub.ac.uk
Dr Daniel Roberts, former director of the Centre for Eighteenth-Century Studies and member of the Committee
School of Arts, English and Languages, researching Romantic literature and Indian literature d.s.roberts@qub.ac.uk
Dr Sarah McCleave, member of the Centre's Committee
School of Arts, English and Languages, researching seventeenth- and eighteenth-century theatre, music and dance, Marie Sallé, rhythm and genre, music collections s.mccleave@qub.ac.uk
Professor Moyra Haslett, member of the Centre's Committee
School of Arts, English and Languages, researching the poetry of Byron, eighteenth-century women's writing and ideas of community and conversation m.haslett@qub.ac.uk
Dr Gabriel Sanchez Espinosa, member of the Centre's Committee
School of Arts, English and Languages, researching the literature and culture of the Spanish Enlightenment and Book history g.sanchez@qub.ac.uk
Dr Nik Ribianszky, member of the Centre's Committee
School of History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics, researching African American history from the seventeenth to the nineteenth century, focusing on race relations and gender n.ribianszky@qub.ac.uk
Dr Amy Prendergast, member of the Centre's Committee
School of Arts, English and Languages, researching the project Textuality, Place, and the Self: Reimagining Life Writing through Women’s Diaries from Ireland, 1725-1810 a.prendergast@qub.ac.uk
School of Arts, English and Languages, researching music in Ireland, social history of music, music and the British Empire, Italian opera in London, history of musical instruments, Mozart source studies i.woodfield@qub.ac.uk
School of Arts, English and Languages, researching the eighteenth-century novel, Laurence Sterne, comic discourse, polite and popular culture, the Early Black Atlantic, Olaudah Equiano s.regan@qub.ac.uk
School of Arts, English and Languages, researching Mexican literary-scientific culture and periodical history; Irish involvement in Mexican medicine f.clark@qub.ac.uk
School of Arts, English and Languages, researching J.S. Bach, the reception of Bach in Britain and Ireland, influence of Bach on Mozart, source studies, performance practice y.tomita@qub.ac.uk
School of Natural and Built Environment, researching history and theory of geography, cartography, and scientific culture d.livingstone@qub.ac.uk
School of History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics, researching Irish social and economic history, 1600-1820 - especially the impact of the Rawdon and Conway families in the Lagan Valley b.collins@qub.ac.uk
Mellon Centre for Migration Studies, researching Irish migration 1600-present; subsistence crises and poverty; Irish in Britain (1600-1800); Ulster historiography patrick.fitzgerald@librariesni.org.uk
Formerly of the Mellon Centre for Migration Studies, researching John Toland; Migration between Ulster and Britain brian.lambkin@librariesni.org.uk
Professor Mary O'Dowd, Emeritus
School of History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics, researching women and gender in Ireland 1500-1850 m.odowd@qub.ac.uk
Professor Sean Connolly, Emeritus
School of History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics, researching Politics, ideologies, culture, religion and society in 17th- and 18th-century Ireland s.connolly@qub.ac.uk
Professor David Hayton, Emeritus
Researching Irish and British parliamentary and political history (1600-1800), Daniel Defoe. The correspondence of the Brodrick family d.hayton@qub.ac.uk
Professor Estelle Sheehan, Emeritus
School of Arts, English and Languages, researching poetry (particularly Latin poetry) of Milton, Addison and Gray e.sheehan@qub.ac.uk
Professor Jan Smaczny, Emeritus
School of Arts, English and Lanuages, researching Slavic music, the music of the French Baroque, continuo in theory and practice j.smaczny@qub.ac.uk
ASSOCIATED MEMBERS
Professor (hon.) Simon Davies
Researching Literary relations between Britain and France, the impact of the Enlightenment on Ireland, Voltaire, Bernardin de Saint Pierre.
Dr Charlie Dillon, Royal Irish Academy
Researching seventeenth- and eighteenth-century translation activity, Gaelic scribal activity in the 18th century, Gaelic poetry of South Ulster, The Irish in Europe 1600 - 1800
Dr Carl Griffin, University of Sussex
Department of Geography, researching popular protest in 18th and early 19th-century rural England, esp. 'Swing' and the 'decline' of food rioting; human / non-human ecologies of forests and chases carl.griffin@sussex.ac.uk
Professor James Kelly, Dublin City University
School of History and Geography, researching Poyning's Law and the making of law 1660-1800, the practice of medicine, the control of print, the phenomenon of collective activity, the life of Sir Richard Musgrave and ideology of ultra-protestantism james.kelly@dcu.ie
Dr Eoin Magennis, University of Ulster
Economic Policy Centre, researching politics, crowds and protest movements, history of economic thought in Ireland, 1714-82 e.magennis@ulster.ac.uk
Dr Anthony Malcolmson
Formerly of the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland, researching Irish political and social history of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
Professor Sinead Morrissey, University of Newcastle
English Literature, Language and Linguistics, researching 1790s Prose Fiction, Edmund Burke, the ideological uses of the literary servant and the Revolution Debate sinead.morrissey@ncl.ac.uk
Dr Ciara O'Hagan, Trinity College Dublin
Hispanic Studies, researching images of America in Spanish literature cohagan@tcd.ie
Professor Fiona Palmer, Maynooth University
Department of Music, researching music and musicians in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Britain, editing and publishing, performance practice, reception history, institutions and social conditions fiona.palmer@nuim.ie
Dr Tim Reeve, Electronic Enlightenment
Researching transcription and annotation of the correspondence of Bernardin de Saint-Pierre; epistolary relationships of B. de Saint-Pierre; Enlightenment propaganda in the academic eulogies of the Marquis de Condorcet
Dr Nini Rodgers
Researching Irish activities in the West Indies 1644-1838 and the impact of slavery and-anti slavery on Ireland in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Dr Andrew Sneddon, University of Ulster
School of Arts and Humanities, researching Catholicism, conversion and the Irish language in early 18th-century Ireland; social and economic improvement; early 18th-century Irish legislation, politics of party and anti-Catholicism in early Hanoverian England, witchcraft beliefes and trials in early modern England and Ireland a.sneddon@ulster.ac.uk