Sigmund Freud

The Twelfth weekend neatly illustrates Freud’s ‘narcissism of small differences’

Inspired by the loss of its home, Dublin Youth Theatre partners with Pan Pan to contemplate youth and adulthood in The Sleepwalkers

The insurance salesman could not speak English, only read it, and plans for a revised edition sank in a plane crash

Workers, particularly women, often feel guilty for failing to hit impossible targets

My father and I were at war but peace broke out when Stan & Ollie came on TV

These unique artworks transform a living space. But do your homework before investing

Galway Cartoon Festival explores work inspired by the first World War armistice

Learning to still be a friend to yourself despite your imperfections is a vital skill

Work becomes really meaningful when it expresses your strengths, inspires your passion and is aligned with your values

Laura Kennedy: Finishing a thesis on theories of emotion makes you quite emotional

Rite and Reason: Moral theologian explored idea of being spiritual but not religious

David McGrane recalls his colourful career at the Grafton Street institution

Real-life clowns are protesting that Stephen King’s ‘It’ is killing their business. So why are they so often seen as evil?

The Hapsburg empire was a powerhouse of industry, science and technology, third in the world at the time only to the US and Germany

Virginia Reeves’s Man Booker-longlisted debut is eloquently written but on the dull side

The 50 pieces in Freud Project are invaluable opportunity to assess British painter’s work

'No beige', says Carleton Viney, who has been asked to redesign the next US ambassador's Phoenix Park residence

Northern Irish actor Colin Morgan gets to grips with spooky goings-on in this eerie BBC drama

How information cascades from memes into memories, crushing fact checkers

John Carney’s Sing Street strikes a chord as part of Hong Kong and Macau Irish Festival

American professor Martin Seligman has pioneered positive psychology, inverting the traditional focus of his profession

Although the writer’s literary experiments were utterly modern, they were haunted by ghosts, shadows and Irish legends

A fragmented narrative of childhood repressions shows the disturbed mind of a German judge

Churches in Norway may be largely empty and belief in God in steady decline but belief in, or at least fascination with, ghosts and spirits is surging

Displaced people will not return home for years. We must help them rebuild lives

Peter Gay: June 20th, 1923 - May 12th, 2015

‘There was some moaning about Dublin’s relatively unimpressive position’

Russian Bolsheviks and Indian nationalists among those inspired by seminal revolt

There are thousands of therapists out there, but it’s not easy to assess their qualifications, particularly in the throes of a crisis. Here’s our guide to finding help

Designer Rory O’Hanlon has worked with the cream of international fashion, and now the low-key Louth man is revamping a classic British brand

He’s mad and bad and it’s dangerous at his shows. Eric Davis tells Brian Boyd the secrets of Red Bastard’s success

‘Never write what you think people want to read. Write what is inside you and follow it through every time, because that’s where the essence of true writing comes to life’

Moncrieff, a unique radio host, is back on TV – a medium that never quite got him – with a quiz show. He talks work, children, feminism and his fears for society

A month-by-month cultural portrait of 1913 reveals a world that was about to change forever

How many ways are there to tell a fairy tale?