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'Somewhere in the Briny Say' : an imaginative geography of Belfast | 7 | |
Glenn Patterson and Ciaran Carson : the new Northern Irish literature | 15 | |
Camping in utopia : Frank McGuinness' Carthaginians and the queer aesthetic | 24 | |
De/re/construction work : female performances of Northern Irish nationalism in the works of Anne Devlin and Christina Reid | 32 | |
Skirting around sexuality? : the plurality of the gay identity in Frank McGuinness' drama | 41 | |
Writing the Irish Republic | 51 | |
'The Ireland which we dreamed of' : the significance of the 1937 Irish constitution | 59 | |
External associations : Ireland and postcolonial studies | 71 | |
The hegemony of the paratext : an tOileanach and the Islandman | 82 | |
The Irish tenor : metaphor and its voice in Irish criticism | 89 | |
'Each nebulous atom in between' : reading liminality - Irish studies, postmodern feminism and the poetry of Catherine Walsh | 97 | |
The woman, the body and the bell : the female voice in the bell's short fiction by women, 1940-1954 | 109 | |
Freud's fetishism and the mermaid | 119 | |
The new woman and the boy in fin de siecle Irish fiction | 129 | |
Imaginary characters : writing, talk and truth in Maria Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent | 138 | |
Nineteenth-century Ireland and the Orient : Tom Moore's Lalla Rookh | 145 | |
Theatricality and the Irish R.M. : comic country house dramatics versus Abbey Theatre ideology | 154 | |
'Spain vanished, and green Ireland reappeared' : Maria Edgeworth's patriotism in The absentee and Patronage | 166 | |
Yellow : Beckett and the performance of ascendancy | 177 | |
Joyce and postcolonial literature : creating an inclusive Irish identity | 187 | |
Joyce and Beckett : epiphany, the subject, and the comic | 197 | |
'There must be combustion; plot depends for its movement on internal combustion' : compass, map and palimpsest : plotting the internal combustion of Elizabeth Bowen's The last September | 206 | |
'A self-sustaining tension in space' : tradition, history, myth and John Banville | 216 | |
Warming the other side : Trevor, Cixous, and facing a new direction | 224 | |
Hibernicizing the bohemien : the Irish revival and fin de siecle Paris | 231 | |
Reforming the savage : the Ireland and England of Pedro Calderon de la Barca | 241 | |
George Moore and the 'martial outside' : concealed complexity on the route to literary freedom | 254 | |
Robert Lowell and the 'lace-curtain Irish' : identification and identity | 263 | |
Rimes of the ancient mariner : a reading of the plural poem | 276 |
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Add New Voices in Irish Criticism 5, Vol. 5, Young scholars present 29 papers from the 1991 fifth annual meeting of the New Voices conference. Using postmodern, postcolonial, Derridean deconstructionist, feminist, and other approaches, they consider such topics as the new Northern Irish literature e, New Voices in Irish Criticism 5, Vol. 5 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add New Voices in Irish Criticism 5, Vol. 5, Young scholars present 29 papers from the 1991 fifth annual meeting of the New Voices conference. Using postmodern, postcolonial, Derridean deconstructionist, feminist, and other approaches, they consider such topics as the new Northern Irish literature e, New Voices in Irish Criticism 5, Vol. 5 to your collection on WonderClub |