Eda Sagarra
Eda Sagarra, MRIA is an Irish Germanist, historian writer and retired academic.
Career
She was professor of German at Trinity College Dublin from 1975 to 1998; she was also pro-chancellor from 1999 to 2008 and remains emeritus professor of German on the faculty.Sagarra was elected a member of the Royal Irish Academy in 1986, and a corresponding member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences in 1998. She was awarded the Goethe Medal in 1990.
Publications
- Eda Sagarra, Tradition and Revolution in Germany: German Literature and Society, 1830–1890.
- Eda Sagarra, A Social History of Germany 1648–1914.
- Jörg Thunecke and Eda Sagarra, Formen Realistischer Erzählkunst. Festschrift für Charlotte Jolles.
- Eda Sagarra, An Introduction to Nineteenth Century Germany.
- Gilbert Carr and Eda Sagarra, Irish Studies in Modern Austrian Literature: Proceedings of the First Irish Symposium in Austrian Studies, Dublin, 19–20 February 1982.
- Gilbert Carr and Eda Sagarra, Fin de Siècle Vienna: Second Irish Symposium in Austrian Studies Held at Trinity College, Dublin, 28 February–2 March 1985.
- Alan Matthews and Eda Sagarra, Austria and Ireland: Economic Performance in Two Small Open Economies: 3rd Trinity Symposium on Austrian Studies.
- Eda Sagarra, Deutsche Literatur in Sozialgeschichtlicher Perspektive: Ein Dubliner Symposium.
- Jürgen Barkhoff and Eda Sagarra, Anthropologie und Literatur um 1800, Publications of the Institute of Germanic Studies, vol. 54.
- Eda Sagarra and Peter Skrine, A Companion to German Literature: From 1500 to the Present.
- Paul Leifer and Eda Sagarra, Austrian Literature in Ireland: Austro-Irish Links through the Centuries.
- Eda Sagarra, Germany in the Nineteenth Century: History and Literature.
- Eda Sagarra, Kevin O'Shiel: Tyrone Nationalist and Irish State Builder.
- Eda Sagarra, Envoy Extraordinary: Professor Smiddy of Cork.
- Eda Sagarra, Fontane unter Anderem: Essays zur Sozialgeschichte der Deutschen Literatur im 19. Jahrhundert.
- Fiona Murray and Eda Sagarra, ''The Men and Women of the Anglo-Irish Treaty Negotiations 1921''