Books
Duncan, Don, and David Ring, editors. Opulent Syntax. Neon Hemlock Press, 2022. 
[Anthology of work from Irish essayists and writers on the margins].
 
Duncan, Don, and Nuala Flood, editors. Public Colab 2020: Exploring the Impact of the Ecological Crisis in Belfast. QUB Architectural Press, 2020.
 
Book Chapter
Duncan, Don. “Other Lab Techniques: Editorial Remixes”. The Lab Book: Situated Practices in Media Studies, edited by Darren Wershler, et al. 2nd ed., University of Minnesota Press, 2023 [forthcoming].
 
Peer-Reviewed Papers
Duncan, Don. “Making Silence Speak Through Repetition: reconstruction and re-enactment as a means to materialize erased history and sometimes correct it…”. Hakara: Journal of Creative Expression. Vol 17, No. 1. January 2023, pp.27 – 39.
 
Duncan, Don. “LGBTQ Visibility, Media and Sexuality in Irish Media”. Alphaville Journal of Film and Screen Media. Vol. 24, No. 4, December 2022, pp. 65 – 78. 
 
Duncan, Don. “Remote Supervision of Group Practice Projects During a Lockdown: A Pedagogical and Experiential Perspective”. Journal of Media Education. Vol. 12, No. 2, April 2021, pp. 48-56. 
 
Duncan, Don. “Journalism and Hybrid Language in Bilingual Contexts: a case study comparison from Ireland & New Brunswick”. Journalism Practice. Vol 17, No2, March 2023. 
[forthcoming]
 
Peer-Reviewed Practice Research
Duncan, Don. “Embedded Secrets: Narrative Use of Silence in Journalism and Documentary”. InTransition: Journal of Videographic Criticism. Vol. 10, No. 1, March 2023.
[scholarly videographic essay, forthcoming]
 
Duncan, Don. “Revisiting Cairo 2012, Ten Years On”. ScreenWorks. Vol. 13, No. 1. April 2023 [scholarly videographic essay, forthcoming]
 
Duncan, Don, producer. “Chris”, Ulster Gaeilge: It’s Yours Too!. 2021.
[Broadcast on BBC NI in 2021 and peer reviewed as part of Queen’s University’s submissions to REF2021]
https://qft.vhx.tv/ulster-gaeilge/videos/ulster-gaeilge-chris
 
Duncan, Don, producer. “Ivor”, Ulster Gaeilge: It’s Yours Too!. 2020.
[Broadcast on BBC NI in 2020 and peer reviewed as part of Queen’s University’s submissions to REF2021]
https://qft.vhx.tv/ulster-gaeilge/videos/ulster-gaeilge-ivor
Duncan, Don, producer. “Gail”, Ulster Gaeilge: It’s Yours Too!. 2019
[Broadcast on BBC NI in 2019 and peer reviewed as part of Queen’s University’s submissions to REF2021]
https://qft.vhx.tv/ulster-gaeilge/videos/ulster-gaeilge-gail
 
Peer-Reviewed Conference Presentations of Research 
Duncan, Don. “Presentation of draft of videographic work-in-progress: ‘Embedded Secrets: Narrative Use of Silence in Journalism and Documentary’”. Aarhus University Videographic Essay Conference. November 2022.
[paper presentation]
 
Duncan, Don. “Sound Excavations: Exploring Audio’s unique power to reconstruct erased, lost and hidden LGBT pasts”. OUTing the Past academic conference. London, 2021. 
[poster presentation]
 
Duncan. Don. “Vocalic Bodies and Spaces: using factual animation to create Irish language representation in unionist East Belfast. Beyond 2021 Conference. Belfast, 2021. [presentation of a piece of ongoing practice research work]
 
Duncan, Don. “Cinematic Form and the Expression of Irish Postcolonial Identity”. Irish Screen Studies Seminar. Dublin, 2013. 
[paper presentation]
 
Non-Peer-Reviewed Research Outputs 
Duncan, Don. Producer. “Civil Rights, Climate Wrongs“. BBC NI, 2021. https://vimeo.com/showcase/8713350
[two short animations focusing on climate change and how it affects human rights and youth in Northern Ireland]
 
Duncan, Don. “Finding and Excavating Forgotten Pasts with Sound”. The Conversation. August 2020.
https://theconversation.com/excavating-hidden-and-forgotten-pasts-with-sound-140680
[academic article]
 
Duncan, Don. “Derry 2084: A Burial”. Channel. Vol. 1, No. 1, 2019, pp. 63 – 75. 
[short story]
 
Duncan. Don. “Flowers Bloom in Barren Places”. The Corridor. Dublin, 2019, pp. 26-27.
[short story]
 
Duncan, Don. “All That Is Solid Melts Into Air: Gays, Unionists and the Irish Language”.
HearSay International Audio Arts Festival. Limerick, 2019. 
[live performance of experimental spoken word/documentary hybrid work]
 
Duncan, Don. “Deantar Neamhní den Bhuan-ní”. Liú Lúnasa Arts Festival. Belfast, 2019. 
[live performance (in Irish) of experimental spoken word/documentary hybrid work]
 
 
Duncan, DonWriter and director. Un Signe, Un Geste. Short film. Belgium, 2014. 
[Screened in 50+ festivals globally; winner of eight prizes; broadcast on RTÉ in Sept. 2016]
https://qft.vhx.tv/free/videos/a-sign
 
Duncan, Don. Photographer. Beyond the Surface. Beirut Arts Center. 2012.
[photographic exhibition of photojournalistic work about Syrian men who had fled the 
beginnings of the uprising at home to live in Beirut]
 
Duncan, Don. Programmer and curator. Worlds Alike: Lebanese Irish Film Festival.
Metropolis Beirut Art Cinema, 2012.  
[Curated a festival of Irish film in conjunction with IFI International and Culture Ireland. 
Invited guests: actor Stephen Rea and director Lelia Doolan]
 
Duncan, Don. Editor. Æ Magazine. Vols. 1 – 4, 2004 – 2005.
[Founder and editor of arts and culture magazine; edited and published in Paris, distributed 
globally]
https://www.donduncan.net/journalism-/-ae-magazine/1
 
Press Coverage of My Research
Review of Opulent Syntax. Publisher’s Weekly. Dec. 2022.
 
Scott, Sarah. “Belfast Pride: Irish language love story told in new animation”. BelfastLive. Aug. 1st 2021. 
[Review of one animation from the “Ulster Gaeilge: It’s Yours Too!” series]
 
Breslin, John. “Belfast man who 'grew up believing Irish was spoken by the enemy' now breaking down language barrier in animation”. The Belfast Telegraph. March 2021.
[News story about one animation from the “Ulster Gaeilge: It’s Yours Too!” series]
 
Ó Muirí, Dáithí. “Agallamh le Don Ó Donnacháin faoi a tionscadal beocháin ar chainteoirí Ghaeilge in Oirthear Bhéal Feirste”. BBC Radio Ulster. September 2020.
[Radio interview in Irish about my “Ulster Gaeilge: It’s Yours Too!” factual animation project]. 
 
Harte, Lauren. “Unionists getting animated over their love for the Irish language”. The Belfast Telegraph. September 2020.
[Article about my “Ulster Gaeilge: It’s Yours Too!” factual animation project].