James O'Sullivan (academic)

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James O'Sullivan
Born
James Christopher O'Sullivan

May 1986
Cork, Ireland
NationalityIrish
Occupation(s)Writer, publisher, academic
Websitehttp://www.josullivan.org

James Christopher O'Sullivan (born May 1986) is an Irish writer, publisher, and academic from Cork city.[1] He is the founding editor of New Binary Press and the author of two collections of poetry.

Education

O'Sullivan attended Coláiste an Spioraid Naoimh, where he took the Irish Leaving Certificate Examinations.[2] O'Sullivan did not enjoy his time at school.[3] He graduated from Cork Institute of Technology, University College Cork, and University College Dublin, having studied technology and literature.[4][5][6][7]

Career

O'Sullivan's first collection of poetry, Kneeling on the Redwood Floor, was released by Lapwing Publications in 2011.[8] O'Sullivan himself did not rate the work very highly.[9][10][11][12] In 2014, Alba Publishing released his second collection, Groundwork.

O'Sullivan writes for the Evening Echo, a regional newspaper in Cork.[13][14] He has worked particularly closely with Feis Maitiú Corcaigh, a major cultural festival, as their resident journalist.[citation needed]

O'Sullivan is involved in the study of digital humanities.[15] In 2012, he founded New Binary Press.[citation needed]

Personal

O'Sullivan was born and raised in Cork city, Ireland.[16] O'Sullivan has often expressed great affection for his home town.[17][18][19] He is the grandson of a locally-famed performer, Billa O'Connell.[20][21][22]

Bibliography

Poetry Collections
  • Groundwork, Uxbridge: Alba Publishing (2014), ISBN 978-1-910185-03-2
  • Kneeling on the Redwood Floor, Belfast: Lapwing Publications (2011), ISBN 978-1-907276-84-2

References

  1. ^ “James, modest to a fault about his poetry”,Evening Echo, No. 34,389, September 9th, 2011. Pg 27.
  2. ^ “First collection for former Spioraid Naoimh Student”, Bishopstown News, Issue 20, September 2011. Pg. 26.
  3. ^ "Interview with James O'Sullivan", My Six at Six with Martina O'Donogue, C103FM, September 21st, 2011.
  4. ^ "2011 CIT Societies & Activities Awards Announced", Bishopstown News, Issue 16, May 2011. Pg 33.
  5. ^ “First Collection for Cork Poet”, The Cork News, Issue 97, August 12th, 2011. Pg 46.
  6. ^ “James, modest to a fault about his poetry”, Evening Echo, No. 34,389, September 9th, 2011. Pg 27.
  7. ^ “First collection for former Spioraid Naoimh Student”, Bishopstown News, Issue 20, September 2011. Pg. 26.
  8. ^ “First Collection for Cork Poet”, The Cork News, Issue 97, August 12th, 2011. Pg 46.
  9. ^ “First Collection for Cork Poet”, The Cork News, Issue 97, August 12th, 2011. Pg 46.
  10. ^ “Cork author finds inspiration in West Cork”, The Southern Star, September 10th, 2011. Pg. 14.
  11. ^ “First Collection for Cork Poet”, The Cork News, Issue 97, August 12th, 2011. Pg 46.
  12. ^ “James, modest to a fault about his poetry”, Evening Echo, No. 34,389, September 9th, 2011. Pg 27.
  13. ^ “First collection for former Spioraid Naoimh Student”, Bishopstown News, Issue 20, September 2011. Pg. 26.
  14. ^ “Billa's poetic grandson has book published”, The Opinion, Vol. 34 No. 11, November 2011. Pg. 69.
  15. ^ "Interview with James O'Sullivan",My Six at Six with Martina O'Donogue, C103FM, September 21, 2011.
  16. ^ “James, modest to a fault about his poetry”, Evening Echo, No. 34,389, September 9th, 2011. Pg 27.
  17. ^ "Interview with James O'Sullivan", My Six at Six with Martina O'Donogue, C103FM, September 21st, 2011.
  18. ^ “Billa's poetic grandson has book published”, The Opinion, Vol. 34 No. 11, November 2011. Pg. 69.
  19. ^ “Cork’s James sees poems in print”, Cork Independent, Issue 34, August 25th, 2011. Pg 14.
  20. ^ “First Collection for Cork Poet”, The Cork News, Issue 97, August 12th, 2011. Pg 46.
  21. ^ “Cork’s James sees poems in print”, Cork Independent, Issue 34, August 25th, 2011. Pg 14.
  22. ^ “James, modest to a fault about his poetry”, Evening Echo, No. 34,389, September 9th, 2011. Pg 27.