A comprehensive survey of the field of Irish women's poetry, this book will be of intense interest to students, researchers, and general readers alike. Coverings all historical periods â early medieval, Renaissance, eighteenth-century, modern and contemporary, it closely reads poetry through many prisms â mythology, gender, history, the nation.
A comprehensive survey of the field of Irish women's poetry, this book will be of intense interest to students, researchers, and general readers alike. Coverings all historical periods â early medieval, Renaissance, eighteenth-century, modern and contemporary, it closely reads poetry through many prisms â mythology, gender, history, the nation.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction: why foremothers? Ailbhe Darcy and David Wheatley 1. The reception of Irish women poets Anne Fogarty 2. Women in the medieval poetry business Máirín Ní Dhonnchadha 3. Seventeenth century women's poetry in Ireland Danielle Clarke and Sarah McKibben 4. The oral tradition Tríona Ni Shíocháin 5. Archipelagic Ireland: women's anglophone poetry from the eighteenth century Sarah Prescott 6. Irish Romanticism Catherine Jones 7. Mary Tighe in life, myth, and literary vicissitude Stephen Behrendt 8. Masculinity, nationhood and the Irish woman poet, 1860-1922 Lucy Collins 9. The eclipse of Dora Sigerson Matthew Campbell 10. Between revivalist lyric and Irish modernism Sarah Bennett 11. The other 'northern renaissance' Jaclyn Allen 12. Rematriating mid-century modernism: Carla Lanyon Lanyon Moynagh Sullivan 13. Accidental Irishness and the transnational legacy of Lola Ridge Daniel Tobin 14. Crisis and renewal: Irish-language poetry in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries Daniela Theinová 15. The poetry of Máire Mhac an tSaoi and the indivisibility of love Patricia Coughlan 16. Voices from limbo: Biddy Jenkinson David Wheatley 17. Bilingual poetry Kenneth Keating 18. Catholicism in modern Irish women's poetry Catriona Clutterbuck 19. 1970s-80s feminism Kit Fryatt 20. The art of fabrication: reading Eiléan Ni Chuilleanáin Maria Johnston 21. Eavan Boland, history and silence Guinn Batten 22. Paula Meehan and the public poem Kathryn Kirkpatrick 23. Formalism and contemporary women's poetry Tara McEvoy 24. Susan Howe, Maggie O'Sullivan, Catherine Walsh Nerys Williams 25. Irish women's poetry beyond the now Anne Mulhall.
Introduction: why foremothers? Ailbhe Darcy and David Wheatley 1. The reception of Irish women poets Anne Fogarty 2. Women in the medieval poetry business Máirín Ní Dhonnchadha 3. Seventeenth century women's poetry in Ireland Danielle Clarke and Sarah McKibben 4. The oral tradition Tríona Ni Shíocháin 5. Archipelagic Ireland: women's anglophone poetry from the eighteenth century Sarah Prescott 6. Irish Romanticism Catherine Jones 7. Mary Tighe in life, myth, and literary vicissitude Stephen Behrendt 8. Masculinity, nationhood and the Irish woman poet, 1860-1922 Lucy Collins 9. The eclipse of Dora Sigerson Matthew Campbell 10. Between revivalist lyric and Irish modernism Sarah Bennett 11. The other 'northern renaissance' Jaclyn Allen 12. Rematriating mid-century modernism: Carla Lanyon Lanyon Moynagh Sullivan 13. Accidental Irishness and the transnational legacy of Lola Ridge Daniel Tobin 14. Crisis and renewal: Irish-language poetry in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries Daniela Theinová 15. The poetry of Máire Mhac an tSaoi and the indivisibility of love Patricia Coughlan 16. Voices from limbo: Biddy Jenkinson David Wheatley 17. Bilingual poetry Kenneth Keating 18. Catholicism in modern Irish women's poetry Catriona Clutterbuck 19. 1970s-80s feminism Kit Fryatt 20. The art of fabrication: reading Eiléan Ni Chuilleanáin Maria Johnston 21. Eavan Boland, history and silence Guinn Batten 22. Paula Meehan and the public poem Kathryn Kirkpatrick 23. Formalism and contemporary women's poetry Tara McEvoy 24. Susan Howe, Maggie O'Sullivan, Catherine Walsh Nerys Williams 25. Irish women's poetry beyond the now Anne Mulhall.
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