Edited by Irene Gilsenan Nordin
Table of Contents
Articles
Introduction | |
Irene Gilsenan Nordin | 1-5 |
Kinship: People and Nature in Emily Lawless's Poetry | |
Heidi Hansson | 6-22 |
The “intimate enemies”: Edward Dowden, W. B. Yeats and the Formation of Character | |
Charles I. Armstrong | 23-42 |
The Place of Writing in the Poetry of W. B. Yeats and Patrick Kavanagh | |
Irene Gilsenan Nordin | 43-56 |
“All this debris of day-to-day experience”: The Poet as Rhythmanalyst in the Works of Louis MacNeice, Derek Mahon and Paul Muldoon | |
Anne Karhio | 57-79 |
“Second Time Round”: Recent Northern Irish History in For All We Know and Ciaran Carson’s Written Arts | |
Ruben Moi, Annelise Brox Larsen | 80-95 |
"Forest, Snow, a Train", "Waking" and "An Irish Lexicon" | |
Mary O'Donnell | 96-106 |
Wolf Month | |
Mary O'Donnell | 107-108 |
The Northern Athens or A City Of Horrors? Belfast as Presented by Some Irish Women Writers | |
Britta Olinder | 109-122 |
Mourning Mothers: A Psychoanalytic Reading of Parental Relationships in Colm Tóibín’s Mothers and Sons | |
Tyler Post | 123-144 |
The Indeterminacy of Identity in Tom Murphy’s A Whistle in the Dark | |
Michelle Carroll | 145-167 |
“You look behind you as you could not then”: Embodied Cognition and Linguistic Confusion in Beckett’s “Heard in the Dark I” | |
Charlotta Palmstierna Einarsson | 168-183 |
Hunger: Passion of the Militant | |
John Lynch | 184-201 |
“Pushing Yourself into Existence”: Language, Trauma, Framing in Pat Collins’s Silence (2012) | |
Dara Waldron | 202-221 |
Listen—Christy Moore’s Old and New, Glocal Ireland | |
Bent Sørensen | 222-235 |
In Search of the People: The Formation of Legitimacy and Identity in the Debate on Internment in Northern Ireland | |
Sissel Rosland | 236-262 |
Complete Issue
Volume 13 Issue 2 | |
Complete Issue | 1-267 |
Contributors
About the Contributors | |
Volume 13 Issue 2 | 263-267 |