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Preview

A Masculinity Debate, Raveheart, and a Walk on the Wild Side: Your Week Ahead

Brian Donnelly picks out the most promising society events set to take place this week.
By Brian Donnelly
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Review

Breaking Rainbows Explores Our Unpredictable Bond With the Natural World

In a world premier, this somewhat chaotic production in Temple Bar reflects on the primal but poetic nature of the natural world.
By David Donovan
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Review

An Exploration of The Convergence of Art and Writing

Featuring Dennis McNulty, artist in residence at Trinity's CONNECT, Art and Writing I: Imprint launched last night.
By Arianna Schardt
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Review

Daring to be Creative at a Lock-In with Trinity’s Literary Society

Tucked away in a corner of the Arts Block, the Trinity Literary Society provide an opportunity for writers to test their own creative writing skills.
By Michelle Nicolaou
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Review

Akala on the Role of the Artist in Society and the Proliferation of Hip Hop

With active audience participation, Akala addressed matters such as white supremacy, Black Lives Matter and Jeremy Corbyn.
By Laura McCormack
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Preview

The Phil Get Ready to Question Whether Terrorism Can Ever be Rational

In association with the Trinity Social and Political Review, the society will be discussing one of the biggest issues of our day.
By Fionnuala Egan
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Review

TCDSU Campaign Launch Kicks Off in Anarchy

Robyn Page-Cowman reflects on a night of activism and anarchy in the Dining Hall.
By Robyn Page-Cowman
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Preview

VDP Gives Students No Excuse But To Get Involved in Their Charitable Activities

Ahead of their Intro Night tomorrow, Trish O'Beirne looks at the range of activities on offer in VDP.
By Trish O'Beirne
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Preview

Look at Your Brainwaves, Build a Space Probe and Be a Badger at PROBE in the Science Gallery

Jamie Sugrue looks ahead to the Science Gallery's latest venture, PROBE, taking place this Friday.
By Jamie Sugrue
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Feature

Camden Calling: Food and Atmosphere on an Under-rated Dublin Street

From The Cake Cafe to slowly gentrifying shop fronts, Camden Street represents a unique slice of Dublin too-often left unexplored.
By Daniel McFarlane