
Ireland by John Strachan
The essays in this collection all revolve around the notion of change in Ireland, whether by revolution or by evolution. Developments in the shared histories of Ireland and Great Britain are an important theme throughout the book. The volume begins by examining two remarkable Irishmen on the make in Georgian London: the boxing historian Pierce Egan and the extraordinary Charles Macklin, eighteenth-century actor, playwright and manslaughterer. The focus then moves to aspects of Hibernian influence and the presence of the Irish Diaspora in Great Britain from the medieval period up to the late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century celebrations of St Patrick’s Day in Manchester. The book also considers the very different attitudes to the British Empire evident in the career of the 1916 rebel Sir Roger Casement and the Victorian philologist and colonial servant Whitley Stokes. Further essays look at writings by Scottish Marxists on the state of Ireland in the 1920s and the pronouncements on the Troubles by John Lennon and Paul McCartney.The book also examines change in the culture of the island of Ireland, from the development of the Irish historical novel in the nineteenth century, to ecology in contemporary Irish women’s poetry, to the present state of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland. Contemporary Irish authors examined include Roddy Doyle, Joseph O’Connor and Martin McDonagh.
- The John McGahern Companion
-
Seeking Success and Confronting Failure
-
A Deep Well of Want
-
Travel Narratives of the Irish Famine
-
Ideologies Are Not Your Friends
-
Satire, Youth, and Gender in Contemporary Irish Fiction
-
The All for Ireland League
-
A Companion to Conflict and Peace in Northern Ireland
-
Gregory Ghosts: Haunting Irishness
-
Narratives of the Occluded Irish Diaspora
-
Between Literature and History
-
Neil Jordan, Author and Screenwriter
-
Back to the Future of Irish Studies
-
Community Politics and the Peace Process in Contemporary Northern Irish Drama
-
Beyond Sustenance
-
Telling Truths
-
The Irish Catholic Diaspora
-
Sons of Ulster
-
Advertising the Black Stuff in Ireland 1959-1999
-
Trauma and Identity in Contemporary Irish Culture
-
A History of Irish Ballet from 1927 to 1963
-
‘Lost, Unhappy and at Home’: The Impact of Violence on Irish Culture
-
The Limerick Boycott in Context
-
A Nation, not A Parish
-
Irish Diasporic Narratives in Argentina
-
The SDLP, Politics and Peace
-
John McGahern and the Art of Memory
-
New Cartographies, Nomadic Methodologies
-
Between Two Shores / Idir Dhá Chladach
-
Conocimiento: Writing Irish Borderlands
-
New Crops, Old Fields
-
Paving the Path to Peace
-
The Gun and Irish Politics
-
Polish-Irish Encounters in the Old and New Europe
-
Irish Women Writers
-
No Country for Old Men
-
Republican Solipsist
The Editors: John Strachan is Professor of English at the University of Sunderland. He is co-director of the North East Irish Culture Network (NEICN) and author of Advertising and Satirical Culture in the Romantic Period (2007). He has written and edited another ten books, including Essays on Modern Irish Literature (2007).
Alison O’Malley-Younger is Senior Lecturer in English at the University of Sunderland. She is co-director of the North East Irish Culture Network (NEICN) and co-edited the collections Essays on Modern Irish Literature (2007) and No Country for Old Men: Fresh Perspectives on Irish Literature (2009).
Alison O’Malley-Younger is Senior Lecturer in English at the University of Sunderland. She is co-director of the North East Irish Culture Network (NEICN) and co-edited the collections Essays on Modern Irish Literature (2007) and No Country for Old Men: Fresh Perspectives on Irish Literature (2009).
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9783039118816 |
| ISBN 10 | 3039118811 |
| Title | Ireland |
| Author | John Strachan |
| Series | Reimagining Ireland |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Paperback |
| Publisher | Verlag Peter Lang |
| Year published | 2009-12-07 |
| Number of pages | 238 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |



































