Margaret O’Neill researches in twentieth-century and contemporary Irish literature, culture and society. She is a postdoctoral researcher at the Irish Centre for Social Gerontology and the Huston School of Film and Digital Media, National University of Ireland, Galway. With Michaela Schrage-Früh she is co-founder of the Women and Ageing Research Network.Michaela Schrage-Früh is a Lecturer in German at the National University of Ireland, Galway. She has published widely on Irish, British and German poetry and fiction, and is the author of two monographs. With Margaret O’Neill she is co-founder of the Women and Ageing Research Network.

• Women and Ageing: Private Meaning, Social LivesMargaret O’Neill and Michaela Schrage-Früh1. Contemplation as Resistance to Ageism, and Its Historical Context: Mexican Writers Carmen Boullosa, Guadalupe Nettel, and María RiveraEmily Hind2. Ageing, Creativity, and Memory: The Evolution of Erica Jong’s Literary CareerIeva Stončikaitė3. From Girl to Grotesque: Exploring the Intersection of Ageing, Illness, and Agency in Auto/biographical Narratives about Seventies Icon Farrah FawcettLucinda Rasmussen4. "A View from Old Age": Women’s Lives as Narrated Through ObjectsLeonie Hannon, Gemma Carney, Paula Devine and Gemma Hodge5. Reading Film with Age Through Collaborative Autoethnography: Old Age and Care, Encounters with Amour (Haneke, 2012), Chronic (Franco, 2015) and A Woman’s Tale (Cox, 1991)Rita Ferris-Taylor, Jane Grant, Hannah Grist, Ros Jennings, Rina Rosselson and Sylvia Wiseman6. Grace and Grit: The Politics, Poetics and Performance of Ageing as a Woman Ann Webster-Wright7. Writing Life and Death Online: "I’m Not Sure How Many More Days I’ll Have on the Computer" Cathy Fowley8. Now that I’m Old: Life Writing, Women and AgeingElisabeth Hanscombe