Comment & Analysis

Beidh Tionchar ag Toghcháin an Phropaist ar Cheisteanna Áitiúla agus ar Mhic Léinn
Léirigh suirbhé a rinneadh an tseachtain seo go gcreideann 42 faoin gcéad d’fhoireann acadúil Choláiste na Tríonóide gurb iad riarachán agus maorlathas na saincheisteanna is tábhachtaí i dtoghchán an phropaist.

Ní Mór d’Acadóirí Ceistiú an Toghchán nó Ceapachán atá i Rás an Phropaist?
Bheartaigh Coiste Agallaimh do thoghchán an phropaist an tseachtain seo nár chomhlíon an t-Ollamh Sarah Alyn Stacey na cáilíochtaí chun rith sa toghchán.

Prof Jane Ohlmeyer Interview: Top Five Takeaways
Ohlmeyer gave a wide-ranging interview to The University Times about what she would seek to achieve if elected Provost.

Prof Linda Doyle Interview: Top Five Takeaways
Prof Linda Doyle will spend the next couple of months campaigning to become the next Provost of Trinity.

Rhetoric, But Little Distinction, at Provost Campaign Opener
All three candidates spoke well at Monday night’s question-and-answer session to kick off the provost elections, but voters will want to see marked differences between them, writes Eimear Finan.

The Top Five Takeaways From the Opening Night of the Provost Elections
The provost elections kicked off tonight with a virtual questions-and-answers session.

Editorial
Local Issues are Important, but the Provost Elections Will Impact Students Too
A survey conducted this week showed that 42 percent of Trinity’s academic staff believe that admin and bureaucracy are the most important issues in the provostial elections.

Editorial
On the Provost Race, Academics Must Ask: Election or Appointment?
The Interview Committee for the provost elections this week decided that Prof Sarah Alyn Stacey did not meet the criteria to stand for election.

Open Letter: A Postgrad’s Perspective on the Disqualification of Prof Alyn-Stacey
It was reported this week that Prof Sarah Alyn-Stacey had been disqualified by the interview committee from the Provost elections.

A Female Provost Isn’t the End of the Line for Gender Equality
While an all-female race is something to be celebrated, there is much more work to be done for women in academia, writes Mairead Maguire.