Routledge Handbook of Irish Studies begins with the reversal in Irish fortunes after the 2008 global economic crash. The essays included address not only changes in post-Celtic Tiger Ireland but also changes in disciplinary approaches to Irish Studies that the last decade of political, economic, and cultural unrest have stimulated.
Routledge Handbook of Irish Studies begins with the reversal in Irish fortunes after the 2008 global economic crash. The essays included address not only changes in post-Celtic Tiger Ireland but also changes in disciplinary approaches to Irish Studies that the last decade of political, economic, and cultural unrest have stimulated.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Renée Fox is Assistant Professor of Literature at the University of California, Santa Cruz and Co-Director of the Dickens Project, an international research consortium headquartered there. She is completing a book entitled Necromantic Victorians: Reanimation and the Historical Imagination in British and Irish Literature, and her published work has appeared in Victorian Studies, Victorian Poetry, Nineteenth-Century Contexts, New Hibernia Review, and several collections and critical editions. Mike Cronin is the Academic Director of Boston College in Ireland. He has published widely on aspects of Irish history and in particular the sporting and social history of Ireland. He is the director of the government sponsored project, Century Ireland, which is a partnership with RTÉ and the national cultural institutions and is the digital repository for the history of Ireland in the 1913-23 period. Brian Ó Conchubhair is Associate Professor of Irish Language and Literature at the University of Notre Dame, where he is also a Fellow of the Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studies and the Kellogg Institute for International Studies. He is a former president of the American Conference for Irish Studies and has published widely on various aspects of the intersections of Irish language culture and literature with modernity.
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Part I: OVERVIEW 1. Introduction: Irish Studies from austerity to pandemic Renée Fox, Mike Cronin, and Brian Ó Conchubhair 2. Towards a history of Irish Studies in the United States John Waters 3. Irish Studies in the non-Anglophone world Michael Cronin Part II: HISTORICIZING IRELAND 4. Irish Historical Studies Avant la Lettre: the antiquarian genealogy of interdisciplinary scholarship Guy Beiner 5. Separate and together: state histories in the twentieth century Timothy G. McMahon 6. Beyond the tale: folkloristics and folklore studies Kelly Fitzgerald 7. The Irish Language and the Gaeltachtaí: illiberalism and neoliberalism Brian Ó Conchubhair 8. The great normalisation: success, failure and change in contemporary Ireland Eoin O'Malley 9. Northern Ireland: more shared and more divided Dominic Bryan and Gordon Gillespie Part III: GLOBAL IRELAND 10. Connections and capital: the diaspora and Ireland's global networks Mike Cronin 11. Irish-America Liam Kennedy 12. Irish Britain Mary J. Hickman 13. Ireland Inc. Diane Negra and Anthony P. McIntyre 14. Ireland, Europe, and Brexit Martina Lawless 15. Digital Ireland: leprechaun economics, Silicon Docks, and crisis Kylie Jarrett Part IV: IDENTITIES 16. Immigration and citizenship Lucy Michael 17. The "new Irish" neighborhood: race and succession in Ireland and Irish America Sarah L. Townsend 18. Gender and Irish Studies: 2008 to the present Claire Bracken 19. Queering, querying Irish Studies Ed Madden 20. The Catholic Church in Irish Studies Oliver P. Rafferty Part V: CULTURE 21. Reading outside the lines: imagining new histories of Irish fiction Renée Fox 22. Lyric narratives: the experimental aesthetics of Irish poetry Eric Falci 23. The crisis and what comes after: post-Celtic Tiger theatre in a new Irish paradigm Laura Farrell-Wortman 24. Material and visual culture in post-Celtic Tiger Ireland Kelly Sullivan 25. "Mise Éire": (re)imaginings in Irish Music Studies Méabh Ní Fhuartháin 26. Sport and Irishness in a new millennium Paul Rouse Part VI: THEORIZING 27. Environmentalities: speculative imaginaries of the Anthropocene Nessa Cronin 28. Irish animal studies at the turn of the twenty-first century Maureen O'Connor 29. Contemporary Irish Studies and the impact of disability Elizabeth Grubgeld 30. Irish media and representations: new critical paradigms Emma Radley 31. Totem and Taboo in Tipperary? Irish shame and neoliberal crisis in Donal Ryan's The Spinning Heart Seán Kennedy Part VII: LEGACY 32. Trauma and recovery in the Post-Celtic Tiger Period: recuperating the parent-child bond in contemporary Irish fiction Kathleen Costello-Sullivan 33. Abused Ireland: psychoanalyzing the enigma of sexual innocence Margot Gayle Backus and Joseph Valente 34. Surplus to requirements? the ageing body in contemporary Irish writing Magaret O'Neill and Michaela Schrage-Früh 35. From Full Irish to FREESPACE: Irish architecture in the twenty-first century Brian Ward 36. Repackaging history and mobilizing Easter 1916: commemorations in a time of downturn and austerity Mike Cronin 37. An ordinary crisis: SARS-CoV-2 and Irish Studies Malcolm Sen
Part I: OVERVIEW 1. Introduction: Irish Studies from austerity to pandemic Renée Fox, Mike Cronin, and Brian Ó Conchubhair 2. Towards a history of Irish Studies in the United States John Waters 3. Irish Studies in the non-Anglophone world Michael Cronin Part II: HISTORICIZING IRELAND 4. Irish Historical Studies Avant la Lettre: the antiquarian genealogy of interdisciplinary scholarship Guy Beiner 5. Separate and together: state histories in the twentieth century Timothy G. McMahon 6. Beyond the tale: folkloristics and folklore studies Kelly Fitzgerald 7. The Irish Language and the Gaeltachtaí: illiberalism and neoliberalism Brian Ó Conchubhair 8. The great normalisation: success, failure and change in contemporary Ireland Eoin O'Malley 9. Northern Ireland: more shared and more divided Dominic Bryan and Gordon Gillespie Part III: GLOBAL IRELAND 10. Connections and capital: the diaspora and Ireland's global networks Mike Cronin 11. Irish-America Liam Kennedy 12. Irish Britain Mary J. Hickman 13. Ireland Inc. Diane Negra and Anthony P. McIntyre 14. Ireland, Europe, and Brexit Martina Lawless 15. Digital Ireland: leprechaun economics, Silicon Docks, and crisis Kylie Jarrett Part IV: IDENTITIES 16. Immigration and citizenship Lucy Michael 17. The "new Irish" neighborhood: race and succession in Ireland and Irish America Sarah L. Townsend 18. Gender and Irish Studies: 2008 to the present Claire Bracken 19. Queering, querying Irish Studies Ed Madden 20. The Catholic Church in Irish Studies Oliver P. Rafferty Part V: CULTURE 21. Reading outside the lines: imagining new histories of Irish fiction Renée Fox 22. Lyric narratives: the experimental aesthetics of Irish poetry Eric Falci 23. The crisis and what comes after: post-Celtic Tiger theatre in a new Irish paradigm Laura Farrell-Wortman 24. Material and visual culture in post-Celtic Tiger Ireland Kelly Sullivan 25. "Mise Éire": (re)imaginings in Irish Music Studies Méabh Ní Fhuartháin 26. Sport and Irishness in a new millennium Paul Rouse Part VI: THEORIZING 27. Environmentalities: speculative imaginaries of the Anthropocene Nessa Cronin 28. Irish animal studies at the turn of the twenty-first century Maureen O'Connor 29. Contemporary Irish Studies and the impact of disability Elizabeth Grubgeld 30. Irish media and representations: new critical paradigms Emma Radley 31. Totem and Taboo in Tipperary? Irish shame and neoliberal crisis in Donal Ryan's The Spinning Heart Seán Kennedy Part VII: LEGACY 32. Trauma and recovery in the Post-Celtic Tiger Period: recuperating the parent-child bond in contemporary Irish fiction Kathleen Costello-Sullivan 33. Abused Ireland: psychoanalyzing the enigma of sexual innocence Margot Gayle Backus and Joseph Valente 34. Surplus to requirements? the ageing body in contemporary Irish writing Magaret O'Neill and Michaela Schrage-Früh 35. From Full Irish to FREESPACE: Irish architecture in the twenty-first century Brian Ward 36. Repackaging history and mobilizing Easter 1916: commemorations in a time of downturn and austerity Mike Cronin 37. An ordinary crisis: SARS-CoV-2 and Irish Studies Malcolm Sen
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