Add to ORKGThis special number of The South Carolina Review (vol. 43, no. 1, fall 2010), guest-edited by Catherine E. Paul, focuses on Irish literature. It includes scholarship on Irish writers as well as contemporary Irish creative writing. For example, the issue features work by Ronald Schuchard, Michael Sidnell, and Jeff Holdridge, as well as translations by Patrick Crotty of modern poetry in Irish, poetry in English by young Irish poets, and a host of contributions from scholars in the USA, UK, Belgium, and France.https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/cudp_bibliography/1002/thumbnail.jp
Master of ArtsDepartment of EnglishKatherine KarlinFintan O’Toole proposes that Irish modernist writ...
This thesis discusses Irish Modernist poetry written between 1905 and 1970, specifically the poetry...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Cambridge University Pre...
This special number of The South Carolina Review (vol. 43, no. 1, fall 2010), guest-edited by Cather...
Although Irish writers were foundational to English-language modernism, Irish Modernism is a new fie...
Irish Literature since 1990 examines the diversity and energy of writing in a period marked by the u...
Irish Literature in Transition 1980–2020, edited by Eric Falci and Paige Reynolds, is the final volu...
This is a distinctive book that examines the diversity and energy of writing in a period marked by t...
My dissertation constructs a literary history of global aspiration in twentieth and twenty-first-cen...
The Introduction first establishes the prior work to connect Shakespeare with Irish literature, befo...
While Mother Ireland and Kathleen ni Houlihan are everywhere in the discourses of Irish nationalism,...
A leading journal of Irish Studies, New Hibernia Review opens each issue with a personal essay. For ...
IntroductionBetween 1780 and 1830, a highly distinctive body of imaginative writing emerged in Irela...
The following text is taken from the publisher's website. "This anthology traces the history of mod...
Winner of the American Conference for Irish Studies Prize for Literary Criticism The Irish Voice in ...
Master of ArtsDepartment of EnglishKatherine KarlinFintan O’Toole proposes that Irish modernist writ...
This thesis discusses Irish Modernist poetry written between 1905 and 1970, specifically the poetry...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Cambridge University Pre...
This special number of The South Carolina Review (vol. 43, no. 1, fall 2010), guest-edited by Cather...
Although Irish writers were foundational to English-language modernism, Irish Modernism is a new fie...
Irish Literature since 1990 examines the diversity and energy of writing in a period marked by the u...
Irish Literature in Transition 1980–2020, edited by Eric Falci and Paige Reynolds, is the final volu...
This is a distinctive book that examines the diversity and energy of writing in a period marked by t...
My dissertation constructs a literary history of global aspiration in twentieth and twenty-first-cen...
The Introduction first establishes the prior work to connect Shakespeare with Irish literature, befo...
While Mother Ireland and Kathleen ni Houlihan are everywhere in the discourses of Irish nationalism,...
A leading journal of Irish Studies, New Hibernia Review opens each issue with a personal essay. For ...
IntroductionBetween 1780 and 1830, a highly distinctive body of imaginative writing emerged in Irela...
The following text is taken from the publisher's website. "This anthology traces the history of mod...
Winner of the American Conference for Irish Studies Prize for Literary Criticism The Irish Voice in ...
Master of ArtsDepartment of EnglishKatherine KarlinFintan O’Toole proposes that Irish modernist writ...
This thesis discusses Irish Modernist poetry written between 1905 and 1970, specifically the poetry...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Cambridge University Pre...