Irish Literature in Transition, 1880-1940: Volume 4
Herausgeber: Howes, Marjorie Elizabeth
Irish Literature in Transition, 1880-1940: Volume 4
Herausgeber: Howes, Marjorie Elizabeth
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An innovative volume offering a remapping of a crucial period in Irish literary history based on contemporary developments in scholarship.
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An innovative volume offering a remapping of a crucial period in Irish literary history based on contemporary developments in scholarship.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 396
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. April 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 163mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9781108480451
- ISBN-10: 1108480454
- Artikelnr.: 58379323
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 396
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. April 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 163mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9781108480451
- ISBN-10: 1108480454
- Artikelnr.: 58379323
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
1. Introduction Marjorie Howes; Part I. Revisionary Foundations: 2. The
apotheosis of the vernacular: dialects and the Irish revival Brian
Ó'Conchubhair; 3. Origins of modern Irish poetry, 1880-1922 Alex Davis; 4.
Theatrical Ireland: new routes from the Abbey Theatre to the Gate Theatre
Paige Reynolds; 5. Recovery and the ascendancy novel 1880-1932 Vera
Kreilkamp; Part II. Revoutionary Forms: 6. Print culture landscapes
1880-1922 Niall Carson; 7. Revolutionary lives in the rearview mirror:
memoir and autobiography Karen Steele; 8. The Hugh Lane controversy and the
Irish revival Lucy McDiarmid; 9. New Irish women and new women's writing
Tina O'Toole; Part III. Major Figures in Transition: 10. Aging Yeats: from
fascism to disability Joseph Valente; 11. 'I myself delight in Miss
Edgeworth's novels': gender, power, and the domestic in Lady Gregory's work
Lauren Arrington; 12. Synge and disappearing Ireland Gregory Castle; 13.
Drumcondra modernism: Joyce's suburban aesthetic Enda Duffy; 14. London
Irish: Wilde, Shaw and Yeats Nicholas Grene; Part IV. Aftermaths and
Outcomes: 15. Reimagining realism in post-independence Irish writing Mark
Quigley; 16. The free state of poetry Lucy Collins; 17. Live wires and dead
noise: revolutionary communications Emily C. Bloom; 18. The dead, the
undead, and the half-alive: the transition from narrative plot to formal
trope in late modern Irish writing Clair Wills; Part V. Frameworks in
Transition: 19. Irish literary criticism during the revival Gerry Smyth;
20. Retrospective readings: the rise of global Irish studies Peter Kuch.
apotheosis of the vernacular: dialects and the Irish revival Brian
Ó'Conchubhair; 3. Origins of modern Irish poetry, 1880-1922 Alex Davis; 4.
Theatrical Ireland: new routes from the Abbey Theatre to the Gate Theatre
Paige Reynolds; 5. Recovery and the ascendancy novel 1880-1932 Vera
Kreilkamp; Part II. Revoutionary Forms: 6. Print culture landscapes
1880-1922 Niall Carson; 7. Revolutionary lives in the rearview mirror:
memoir and autobiography Karen Steele; 8. The Hugh Lane controversy and the
Irish revival Lucy McDiarmid; 9. New Irish women and new women's writing
Tina O'Toole; Part III. Major Figures in Transition: 10. Aging Yeats: from
fascism to disability Joseph Valente; 11. 'I myself delight in Miss
Edgeworth's novels': gender, power, and the domestic in Lady Gregory's work
Lauren Arrington; 12. Synge and disappearing Ireland Gregory Castle; 13.
Drumcondra modernism: Joyce's suburban aesthetic Enda Duffy; 14. London
Irish: Wilde, Shaw and Yeats Nicholas Grene; Part IV. Aftermaths and
Outcomes: 15. Reimagining realism in post-independence Irish writing Mark
Quigley; 16. The free state of poetry Lucy Collins; 17. Live wires and dead
noise: revolutionary communications Emily C. Bloom; 18. The dead, the
undead, and the half-alive: the transition from narrative plot to formal
trope in late modern Irish writing Clair Wills; Part V. Frameworks in
Transition: 19. Irish literary criticism during the revival Gerry Smyth;
20. Retrospective readings: the rise of global Irish studies Peter Kuch.
1. Introduction Marjorie Howes; Part I. Revisionary Foundations: 2. The
apotheosis of the vernacular: dialects and the Irish revival Brian
Ó'Conchubhair; 3. Origins of modern Irish poetry, 1880-1922 Alex Davis; 4.
Theatrical Ireland: new routes from the Abbey Theatre to the Gate Theatre
Paige Reynolds; 5. Recovery and the ascendancy novel 1880-1932 Vera
Kreilkamp; Part II. Revoutionary Forms: 6. Print culture landscapes
1880-1922 Niall Carson; 7. Revolutionary lives in the rearview mirror:
memoir and autobiography Karen Steele; 8. The Hugh Lane controversy and the
Irish revival Lucy McDiarmid; 9. New Irish women and new women's writing
Tina O'Toole; Part III. Major Figures in Transition: 10. Aging Yeats: from
fascism to disability Joseph Valente; 11. 'I myself delight in Miss
Edgeworth's novels': gender, power, and the domestic in Lady Gregory's work
Lauren Arrington; 12. Synge and disappearing Ireland Gregory Castle; 13.
Drumcondra modernism: Joyce's suburban aesthetic Enda Duffy; 14. London
Irish: Wilde, Shaw and Yeats Nicholas Grene; Part IV. Aftermaths and
Outcomes: 15. Reimagining realism in post-independence Irish writing Mark
Quigley; 16. The free state of poetry Lucy Collins; 17. Live wires and dead
noise: revolutionary communications Emily C. Bloom; 18. The dead, the
undead, and the half-alive: the transition from narrative plot to formal
trope in late modern Irish writing Clair Wills; Part V. Frameworks in
Transition: 19. Irish literary criticism during the revival Gerry Smyth;
20. Retrospective readings: the rise of global Irish studies Peter Kuch.
apotheosis of the vernacular: dialects and the Irish revival Brian
Ó'Conchubhair; 3. Origins of modern Irish poetry, 1880-1922 Alex Davis; 4.
Theatrical Ireland: new routes from the Abbey Theatre to the Gate Theatre
Paige Reynolds; 5. Recovery and the ascendancy novel 1880-1932 Vera
Kreilkamp; Part II. Revoutionary Forms: 6. Print culture landscapes
1880-1922 Niall Carson; 7. Revolutionary lives in the rearview mirror:
memoir and autobiography Karen Steele; 8. The Hugh Lane controversy and the
Irish revival Lucy McDiarmid; 9. New Irish women and new women's writing
Tina O'Toole; Part III. Major Figures in Transition: 10. Aging Yeats: from
fascism to disability Joseph Valente; 11. 'I myself delight in Miss
Edgeworth's novels': gender, power, and the domestic in Lady Gregory's work
Lauren Arrington; 12. Synge and disappearing Ireland Gregory Castle; 13.
Drumcondra modernism: Joyce's suburban aesthetic Enda Duffy; 14. London
Irish: Wilde, Shaw and Yeats Nicholas Grene; Part IV. Aftermaths and
Outcomes: 15. Reimagining realism in post-independence Irish writing Mark
Quigley; 16. The free state of poetry Lucy Collins; 17. Live wires and dead
noise: revolutionary communications Emily C. Bloom; 18. The dead, the
undead, and the half-alive: the transition from narrative plot to formal
trope in late modern Irish writing Clair Wills; Part V. Frameworks in
Transition: 19. Irish literary criticism during the revival Gerry Smyth;
20. Retrospective readings: the rise of global Irish studies Peter Kuch.