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Organisations
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IFTR: International Federation for Theatre Research
The International Federation for Theatre Research exists to promote collaboration and the exchange of information between individuals and organisations concerned with theatre research. To this end the Federation supports conferences and publications and assists its members in all such activities and projects.
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ASTR: American Society for Theatre Research
The ASTR website offers users information on the society as well as conference information, membership details, access to the ASTR list-serve, CFP’s and book review guidelines for Theatre Survey and information on prizes, grants and fellowships. The site’s list of resources include information on book publsihers, job postings, Doctoral programs, and online primary and secondary sources.
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PSI: Performance Studies International
PSI is an association devoted to fostering communication and exchange between scholars and practitioners in the field of performance. The website offers information on the association, its annual conference (including existing working groups) and awards.
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IASIL: The International Association for the Study of Irish Literatures
IASIL was formed in 1970 with the chartered aims of promoting the teaching and study of Irish literature in third-level education throughout the world, facilitating international contact between scholars researching in the field of Irish Literary Studies, serving as a vehicle for bringing Irish writing to a wider audience throughout the world.
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Journals
BREAC: A Digital Journal of Irish Studies
A peer-reviewed, paperless, academic journal, Breac begins with Irish Studies and looks outward. It pairs the work of accomplished and emerging scholars in short, focused issues with the hope of cultivating international discussions in a digital forum. Each year we will publish two issues, supplemented with additional interviews and reviews. The online journal will utilize its medium and include pictures and clips, sound-bites and shorts. The goal is to create a new space for conversation that pairs the accessibility of a digital medium with the commitment to cultural, linguistic, disciplinary, and historic diversity. Perhaps, then, we can wade cautiously into the broken, uncertain breacsholas.