'To Banish Ghost and Goblin': New Essays on Irish CultureDavid Clark, Rubén Jarazo Álvarez Netbiblo, 16 jul 2010 - 205 páginas This book presents a series of essays on some of the most challenging issues which are facing Irish Studies scholars in the twenty-first century. It aims to provide a variety of views on topics such as gender, media, the North and the revision of traditional approaches to Irish studies as seen by a number of scholars at the end of the first decade of the third millennium. The breadth of scope is justified by the dynamic growth of the field over the last decade and points to the diverse academic and national backgrounds of the authors of the chapters and the enthusiasm with which the cultural concerns of the island of Ireland are tackled in other countries. Writers from Austria, Brazil, Canada, Germany and Spain provide original viewpoints on Irish topics which are as bold as they are refreshing. The awareness of the unique situation of Ireland and her cultural practices has provided a scenario in which interest in the literature, art, film and other cultural manifestations is great, and it is hoped that this volume will play a part in stimulating debate about some of the fascinating areas of Irish cultural matters discussed herein and will provide a useful work of reference for anyone interested in the rich and ample field of Irish Studies. |
Índice
Joseph OConnor and the World of the New Irish Male | 3 |
Paul Durcans Poetry a SelfPortrait in Contemporary Ireland | 15 |
Sacrederotic Beauty in Joyces Nausicaa | 27 |
The Art of Reconciling a Dichotomy | 33 |
Visions | 39 |
Daddy says I mustnt tell because its a secret The Subversion | 49 |
Literary Testimony | 61 |
The Imagined Landscape | 71 |
Its Contribution to the United States Culture | 91 |
Two Countries Divided by a Common Language? | 101 |
Murals in Northern Ireland | 111 |
From Paulin to Pushkin | 123 |
Cultural Representation of Nomadic Culture in Northern Ireland | 133 |
James Stephens and the Chronological Layout of Irish Anthologies | 173 |
Marsha Merhan and Multiculturalism in Irish Fiction | 181 |
Charles Donnelly Dark Star of Irish Poetry and Reluctant Hero | 191 |
Términos y frases comunes
20th century Amergin American anthologies ballads Ballinacroagh become Belfast Big House Brian Moore British Catholic Celtic fans Celtic FC Celtic Park Celtic Tiger characters Charles Donnelly chronological Church Cixous club contemporary Irish discourse Donnelly's Dracula Dublin economic emigration English ethnic exile fact father female feminist fiction film football gender Gypsy identity images immigrants international brigades Irish history Irish Literature Irish Male Irish rebel songs Irish society Irish Travellers Irish women Irish writers Joseph O'Connor Joyce landscape language literary living London loyalist Lucy McVeigh Mehran memories modern Molly Keane mother multicultural murals narration narrative Ní Dhuibhne nomadic Northern Ireland Northern Irish novel O'Faolain Owlbeg paramilitary past Paulin poet poetry political Press reality representation represents Republican Rockett role Scotland Scots Scottish Secret World sectarian sense social Soda Bread songs Spain Spanish Civil Spanish Civil War story traditional transformation Ulster vampire woman

