Irish Literature in Transition, 1700-1780: Volume 1 (eBook, PDF)
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Irish Literature in Transition, 1700-1780: Volume 1 (eBook, PDF)
Redaktion: Haslett, Moyra
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Showcases the diversity and rich complexity of literature in Ireland in the eighteenth century.
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Showcases the diversity and rich complexity of literature in Ireland in the eighteenth century.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. März 2020
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781108670326
- Artikelnr.: 66180385
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. März 2020
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781108670326
- Artikelnr.: 66180385
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Part I. Starting Points: 1. Starting-points and moving targets: transition
and the early modern Marie-Louise Coolahan; 2. 'We Irish': writing and
national identity from Berkeley to Burke Ian Campbell Ross; 3. Re-viewing
Swift Brean Hammond; Part II. Philosophical and Political Frameworks: 4.
The prejudices of Enlightenment David Dwan; 5. The Molyneux problem and
Irish Enlightenment Darrell Jones; 6. Samuel Whyte and the politics of
eighteenth-century Irish private theatricals Helen M. Burke; Part III.
Local, National and Transnational Contexts: 7. Land and landscape in Irish
poetry in English, 1700-1780 Andrew Carpenter; 8. The idea of an
eighteenth-century national theatre Conrad Brunström; 9. Transnational
influence and exchange: the intersections between Irish and French
sentimental novels Amy Prendergast; 10. 'An example to the whole world':
patriotism and imperialism in early Irish fiction Daniel Sanjiv Roberts;
Part IV. Gender and Sexuality: 11. The province of poetry: women poets in
early eighteenth-century Ireland Aileen Douglas; 12. Queering
eighteenth-century Irish writing: Yahoo, Fribble, Freke Declan Kavanagh;
13. 'Brightest wits and bravest soldiers': Ireland, masculinity, and the
politics of paternity Rebecca Anne Barr; 14. Fictions of sisterhood in
eighteenth-century Irish literature Moyra Haslett; Part V. Transcultural
Contexts: 15. The popular criminal narrative and the development of the
Irish novel Joe Lines; 16. Gaelic influences and echoes in the Irish novel,
1700-1780 Anne Markey; 17. New beginning or bearer of tradition? Early
Irish fiction and the construction of the child Clíona Ó Gallchoir; Part
VI. Retrospective Readings: 18. Re-imagining feminist protest in
contemporary translation: The Lament for art O'Leary and The Midnight Court
Lesa Ní Mhunghaile; 19. 'Our darkest century': the Irish eighteenth century
in memory and modernity James Ward.
and the early modern Marie-Louise Coolahan; 2. 'We Irish': writing and
national identity from Berkeley to Burke Ian Campbell Ross; 3. Re-viewing
Swift Brean Hammond; Part II. Philosophical and Political Frameworks: 4.
The prejudices of Enlightenment David Dwan; 5. The Molyneux problem and
Irish Enlightenment Darrell Jones; 6. Samuel Whyte and the politics of
eighteenth-century Irish private theatricals Helen M. Burke; Part III.
Local, National and Transnational Contexts: 7. Land and landscape in Irish
poetry in English, 1700-1780 Andrew Carpenter; 8. The idea of an
eighteenth-century national theatre Conrad Brunström; 9. Transnational
influence and exchange: the intersections between Irish and French
sentimental novels Amy Prendergast; 10. 'An example to the whole world':
patriotism and imperialism in early Irish fiction Daniel Sanjiv Roberts;
Part IV. Gender and Sexuality: 11. The province of poetry: women poets in
early eighteenth-century Ireland Aileen Douglas; 12. Queering
eighteenth-century Irish writing: Yahoo, Fribble, Freke Declan Kavanagh;
13. 'Brightest wits and bravest soldiers': Ireland, masculinity, and the
politics of paternity Rebecca Anne Barr; 14. Fictions of sisterhood in
eighteenth-century Irish literature Moyra Haslett; Part V. Transcultural
Contexts: 15. The popular criminal narrative and the development of the
Irish novel Joe Lines; 16. Gaelic influences and echoes in the Irish novel,
1700-1780 Anne Markey; 17. New beginning or bearer of tradition? Early
Irish fiction and the construction of the child Clíona Ó Gallchoir; Part
VI. Retrospective Readings: 18. Re-imagining feminist protest in
contemporary translation: The Lament for art O'Leary and The Midnight Court
Lesa Ní Mhunghaile; 19. 'Our darkest century': the Irish eighteenth century
in memory and modernity James Ward.
Part I. Starting Points: 1. Starting-points and moving targets: transition
and the early modern Marie-Louise Coolahan; 2. 'We Irish': writing and
national identity from Berkeley to Burke Ian Campbell Ross; 3. Re-viewing
Swift Brean Hammond; Part II. Philosophical and Political Frameworks: 4.
The prejudices of Enlightenment David Dwan; 5. The Molyneux problem and
Irish Enlightenment Darrell Jones; 6. Samuel Whyte and the politics of
eighteenth-century Irish private theatricals Helen M. Burke; Part III.
Local, National and Transnational Contexts: 7. Land and landscape in Irish
poetry in English, 1700-1780 Andrew Carpenter; 8. The idea of an
eighteenth-century national theatre Conrad Brunström; 9. Transnational
influence and exchange: the intersections between Irish and French
sentimental novels Amy Prendergast; 10. 'An example to the whole world':
patriotism and imperialism in early Irish fiction Daniel Sanjiv Roberts;
Part IV. Gender and Sexuality: 11. The province of poetry: women poets in
early eighteenth-century Ireland Aileen Douglas; 12. Queering
eighteenth-century Irish writing: Yahoo, Fribble, Freke Declan Kavanagh;
13. 'Brightest wits and bravest soldiers': Ireland, masculinity, and the
politics of paternity Rebecca Anne Barr; 14. Fictions of sisterhood in
eighteenth-century Irish literature Moyra Haslett; Part V. Transcultural
Contexts: 15. The popular criminal narrative and the development of the
Irish novel Joe Lines; 16. Gaelic influences and echoes in the Irish novel,
1700-1780 Anne Markey; 17. New beginning or bearer of tradition? Early
Irish fiction and the construction of the child Clíona Ó Gallchoir; Part
VI. Retrospective Readings: 18. Re-imagining feminist protest in
contemporary translation: The Lament for art O'Leary and The Midnight Court
Lesa Ní Mhunghaile; 19. 'Our darkest century': the Irish eighteenth century
in memory and modernity James Ward.
and the early modern Marie-Louise Coolahan; 2. 'We Irish': writing and
national identity from Berkeley to Burke Ian Campbell Ross; 3. Re-viewing
Swift Brean Hammond; Part II. Philosophical and Political Frameworks: 4.
The prejudices of Enlightenment David Dwan; 5. The Molyneux problem and
Irish Enlightenment Darrell Jones; 6. Samuel Whyte and the politics of
eighteenth-century Irish private theatricals Helen M. Burke; Part III.
Local, National and Transnational Contexts: 7. Land and landscape in Irish
poetry in English, 1700-1780 Andrew Carpenter; 8. The idea of an
eighteenth-century national theatre Conrad Brunström; 9. Transnational
influence and exchange: the intersections between Irish and French
sentimental novels Amy Prendergast; 10. 'An example to the whole world':
patriotism and imperialism in early Irish fiction Daniel Sanjiv Roberts;
Part IV. Gender and Sexuality: 11. The province of poetry: women poets in
early eighteenth-century Ireland Aileen Douglas; 12. Queering
eighteenth-century Irish writing: Yahoo, Fribble, Freke Declan Kavanagh;
13. 'Brightest wits and bravest soldiers': Ireland, masculinity, and the
politics of paternity Rebecca Anne Barr; 14. Fictions of sisterhood in
eighteenth-century Irish literature Moyra Haslett; Part V. Transcultural
Contexts: 15. The popular criminal narrative and the development of the
Irish novel Joe Lines; 16. Gaelic influences and echoes in the Irish novel,
1700-1780 Anne Markey; 17. New beginning or bearer of tradition? Early
Irish fiction and the construction of the child Clíona Ó Gallchoir; Part
VI. Retrospective Readings: 18. Re-imagining feminist protest in
contemporary translation: The Lament for art O'Leary and The Midnight Court
Lesa Ní Mhunghaile; 19. 'Our darkest century': the Irish eighteenth century
in memory and modernity James Ward.