Writing Bonds: Irish and Galician Contemporary Women PoetsThis book focuses on the emergence of women poets from the 1980s to the present in both Ireland and Galicia. Departing from common ground in shared myths and comparable political and social circumstances, each contributor to this volume looks into central aspects of Irish and Galician identity issues, which range from configurations of the nation, nature and feminine paradigms, to the poets' elaborations on their own literary practice. The comparative approach followed shows both that questions raised in one community can find relevant answers in the other and that reciprocal knowledge helps to disseminate the writers' work - and the criticism of it - beyond their respective national borders. This collection of essays and interviews also provides both poets and critics with a mutual space in which to voice their concerns, thus bringing down the barrier that is often raised artificially between these two literary activities. |
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Índice
Acknowledgements | 9 |
MARY ODONNELL | 17 |
Part I | 24 |
MANUEL FERNÁNDEZRODRÍGUEZ | 57 |
MANUELA PALACIOS | 77 |
MARÍA XESÚS NOGUEIRA | 97 |
LAURA LOJO | 123 |
CARMEN BLANCO | 143 |
from Imagination into Print 19802008 | 155 |
LUZ PICHEL | 175 |
LAURA LOJO | 195 |
Notes on Contributors | 219 |
Términos y frases comunes
Alice alienness allows appear becomes body Boland Celtic character childhood collection consider construction contemporary continuity critical cultural daughter desire discourse dolls Eavan English example existence experience expression eyes fact feel female feminine feminism feminist figure freedom Galician gender girl give Gómez hand human idea identified identity important interest interview Ireland Irish knowledge language linguistic literary literature live look male María Mary maternal matter means Medbh McGuckian mother motherhood myth nature origin particular play poem poetic poetry political position possible present Press princesses published question reference regarding relationship representation represents role seems sense separation shows social space speak story Studies suggests symbolic things tradition turns unha University voice woman women poets women writers writing