Helen Lawlor

Helen Lawlor

St Louis Secondary School

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  • Timeline

  • About me

    Music Education Lecturer, Researcher & Postgraduate Supervisor, TU Dublin Conservatoire

  • Education

    • University College Dublin

      2004 - 2005
      MA Musicology Musicology & Ethnomusicology

      MA Thesis Title 'State of the Harp: The Irish Harp in the Twenty-First Century'

    • University College Dublin

      2006 - 2010
      PhD Music
    • Trinity College, Dublin

      1999 - 2003
      BMusEd Music Education

      Activities and Societies: TCD Judo Team

  • Experience

    • Carrickmacross

      Sept 2005 - Aug 2006
      St Louis Secondary School

      Music and History Teacher

    • University College Dublin

      Sept 2006 - Aug 2008
      Ad Astra Research Scholar

      PhD Research

    • Dundalk Institute of Technology

      Sept 2011 - Dec 2012
      Programme Director, BA (Hons) in Applied Music
    • Journal of the Society for Musicology Ireland

      Jun 2018 - now
      JSMI Editorial Board Member
    • Dundalk Institute of Technology

      Jan 2019 - Nov 2021

      Irish Music, Music Education & Ethnomusicology

      • Programme Director, MA in Traditional Music Studies

        Oct 2015 - Nov 2021
      • Lecturer in Music

        Jan 2008 - Nov 2021
      • Acting Head of Department of Creative Arts, Media and Music

        Jan 2019 - Jun 2019
    • TU Dublin Conservatoire

      Nov 2021 - now
      Music Education Lecturer
    • JSMI, Journal of the Society for Musicology in Ireland

      May 2022 - now
      Executive Editor

      The Journal of the Society of Musicology in Ireland (founded 2005) is a peer–reviewed, open access journal embracing all subdisciplines of musicology in the broadest and most interdisciplinary terms. The JSMI welcomes submissions in English from both established scholars and doctoral students of any nationality.Subject areas include all genres of music (including classical music, electro-acoustic music, experimental music, all forms of popular music, sound art, Irish music, world musics and studies of new forms of creative practice) and approaches including (but not restricted to) ethnomusicological, historical, interdisciplinary, performance–based or theoretical. All articles that meet the submission requirements are peer reviewed by specialist international scholars. We will also consider articles previously published in another language that would benefit from dissemination in English translation.As an online journal, JSMI also invites contributions taking advantage of the multimedia and hypertext capabilities of the web. This can include sound files (e.g. musical examples and field recordings), video (such as clips of performances), live hyperlinks to online resources elsewhere, graphics and non–linear presentation (such as articles with variable paths). Proposals for special themed issues of JSMI are also welcome. Show less

  • Licenses & Certifications