Skip to main content

Trinity College Dublin, The University of Dublin

Menu Search


Trinity College Dublin By using this website you consent to the use of cookies in accordance with the Trinity cookie policy. For more information on cookies see our cookie policy.

      
Profile Photo

Professor Paula Quigley

Associate Professor (Film Studies)
192 PEARSE STREET
      
Profile Photo

Professor Paula Quigley

Associate Professor (Film Studies)
192 PEARSE STREET


Paula Quigley is Associate Professor in the Department of Film at the School of Creative Arts. She is former Head of Department, Director of the MPhil in Film Studies, and Director of Teaching and Learning (Postgraduate). She has published on a wide range of topics in film studies, including the work of Sergei Eisenstein and André Bazin, the impact of psychoanalysis on film theory, and studies of the short film. In addition, she has published on issues of genre and gender, with a focus on iterations of the 'woman's film' in diverse cinematic and cultural contexts. Recent research includes an examination of 'face politics' in the films of Lynne Ramsay and an exploration of maternal gothic/horror cinema. Current research projects are focused on contemporary developments in Irish cinema studies, and women, film, and feminisms in the 21st century. Professor Quigley welcomes enquiries from research students interested in working on aspects of film theory and philosophy, film style, film performance, genre, gender, women and film, feminism and postfeminism, melodrama, female gothic, and various aspects of Hollywood cinema and European cinema.
  European Cinema   Film and Gender   Film Theory and Philosophy   Hollywood Cinema
Corey Cribb, Jennifer O'Meara, Paula Quigley, French Theory and Contemporary Screen Studies, 11-12 June 2026, 2026, Trinity Long Room Hub, Corey Cribb, Jennifer O'Meara, Paula Quigley, Meetings /Conferences Organised, PRESENTED  URL
'I can't leave her': Maternal Gothic/Horror in Hereditary (Ari Aster, 2018), Relic (Natalie Erika James, 2020), and You Are Not My Mother (Kate Dolan, 2021) in, editor(s)Deirdre Flynn & Susan Liddy , The Routledge Companion to Motherhood on Screen, London, Routledge, 2025, pp67 - 78, [Paula Quigley], Book Chapter, PUBLISHED  TARA - Full Text
Paula Quigley, Writing With Light: Reflections on Sarah Strong's 'I Hear Fish Drowning' (2014), Strong: A Hybrid Symposium, Boston College Ireland, 24 November 2023, 2023, Conference Paper, PUBLISHED  TARA - Full Text  Handle
'Sheer Epidermis': 'Face Politics' and the Films of Lynne Ramsay in, editor(s)Alice Maurice , Faces on Screen: New Approaches, Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 2022, pp138 - 149, [Paula Quigley], Book Chapter, PUBLISHED  TARA - Full Text  DOI
Paula Quigley, Mapping her-self: Ma and Da, Small Deaths, Gasman [Lynne Ramsay] and the 'mobile home', Short Film Studies, 11, (2), 2021, p167 - 175, Journal Article, PUBLISHED  TARA - Full Text  URL  Handle
Paula Quigley, Mapping her-self: `Ma and Da", Small Deaths, Gasman and the `mobile home", Short Film Studies, 11, (2), 2021, p167 - 175, p167-175 , Journal Article, PUBLISHED  DOI
Paula Quigley, The art of keeping time, Short Film Studies, 10, (2), 2020, p203 - 206, Journal Article, PUBLISHED  TARA - Full Text  DOI
The Babadook, maternal gothic, and the 'woman's horror film' in, editor(s)Tamar Jeffers McDonald and Frances A. Kamm , Gothic Heroines on Screen: Representation, Interpretation and Feminist Inquiry, Britain, Routledge, 2019, pp222 - 242, [Paula Quigley], Book Chapter, PUBLISHED  TARA - Full Text  DOI
Paula Quigley, The Babadook, Maternal Gothic and the 'woman's horror film', Gothic Feminism: The Representation of the Gothic Heroine in Cinema, University of Kent, 26-27 May 2016, edited by Tamar Jeffers McDonald and Frances Kamm , 2016, pp1-10 , Conference Paper, PRESENTED  TARA - Full Text  Handle
Paula Quigley, 'Thinking through the body: the corporeal turn in film theory', Glitch New Media Festival 2016, Rua Red, South Dublin Arts Centre, 4th June, 2016, Glitch New Media Festival, Invited Talk, PRESENTED
  

Page 1 of 4
Paula Quigley, Women and Horror, London, Trinity College Dublin, 2019, Report, PUBLISHED