What's on

Jazz with a West-African touch, improvisation and spoken word take you on a very discursive excursion into the inner world of Joyce’s Ulysses.

As a highlight event of the two-day Global Ulysses Paris, award-winning Irish playwright Marina Carr delivers two monologues on the "Penelope "episode.

Visit our Old Library with its three illuminated manuscripts dating from the Middle Ages.

Notre Dame University – Keough-Naughton Institute of Irish Studies (USA) is celebrating the 100th anniversary of the publication of James Joyce’s Ulysses.

Join some of Ireland’s finest contemporary musicians on a journey to comprehend love and life from the map left by James Joyce’s pen.

The MacGloinn brothers have played at Other Voices, Electric Picnic and even for Michael D. Higgins.

Nuit de la littérature 2022 is back ‘in the flesh’! Fifteen authors from fifteen countries take over the CCI. Ireland is represented by renowned author Dermot Bolger.

Hailed by New York critics, this is a dynamic portrayal of Molly Bloom and celebration of womanhood created by Aedin Moloney and Colum McCann.

Tonight the co-directors Feidlim Cannon and Gary Keegan will discuss how the company Brokentalkers explores new forms that challenge traditional text-based plays.

A poetic investigation linking the vastness of the cosmos and the intricacies of the mind.

To celebrate the author John McGahern, the CCI invites Madeline McGahern, Frank Shovlin and Sylvie Mikowski.

Organised in collaboration with the FETART collective – who orchestrate CIRCULATION(S), an annual festival advocating young European photographers – and the Mairie de Paris, this open air exhibition is an exciting display of the diverse artistic approaches emerging on the European photography scene.

This fascinating lecture sheds new light on the roles played by Irish veterans of the Great War… their trajectories as well as their hopes, expectations and uncertainties.

A brilliant mix of R’n’B and traditional Irish and West-African singing by an Irish-Sierra Leonean astrophysicist!

The 2020 and 2021 winners of the Liam Swords Foundation bursary present their research, respectively, on war poetry and the Napoleonic expedition to Ireland in 1798.