... the Irish literary imagination. © 2017 by University of Oregon 2017 Seamus Heaney Antigone gender justice Irish literature Works Cited Aiken Nevin T. “Learning to Live Together: Transitional Justice and Intergroup Reconciliation in Northern Ireland.” The International Journal...

... of Ireland in the Nineteenth Century . Notre Dame : Field Day , 1996 . Print . Lloyd David . Anomalous States: Irish Writing and the Postcolonial Moment . Durham : Duke UP , 1993 . Print . ———. Nationalism and Minor Literature . Berkeley : U of California P , 1987 . Print...

...: the author is interrupted at his desk by the “ghost of Goethe,” who, it had been rumored, was the father of Puhiwahine’s husband. Following other genealogies—especially those connected to the origins of comparative literature—we might say Goethe’s ghost had already “enter[ed]” this place. In 1886, Irish...

...Magdalena Kay This article analyzes the influence of Polish poet Czesław Miłosz on Northern Irish poet Seamus Heaney in reference to two poems — Miłosz's biographical, ethically self-critical “Bypassing Rue Descartes” and Heaney's ethical allegory “From the Republic of Conscience” — which serve...

... Walcott’s ‘Omeros.’ ” Kenyon Review 14 , no. 4 ( 1992 ): 197 – 204 . Meaney Gerardine . “ History Gasps: Myth in Contemporary Irish Women’s Poetry .” In Poetry in Contemporary Irish Literature , edited by Kenneally Michael , 43 : 99 – 113 . Studies in Contemporary Irish Literature...

... Globalization.” boundary 2 26.3 ( 1999 ): 225 -52. Print. Church, George J. “Off to the Summit.” Time 11 June 1984 . Web. < www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,926533,00.html >. 1 May 2008. Cleary, Joe. “Toward a Materialist-Formalist History of Twentieth-Century Irish Literature...

... not COMPARATIVE LITERATURE / 116 quite result in a political coalition. I am thoroughly convinced, however, by Malouf’s argument that the lack of a clear narrative is, far from a reason to dismiss the Irish- Caribbean connection, an opportunity for the theoretical elaboration of transnational...

... by the Gulf Stream: The Historic and Geographic Relation of Irish and Caribbean Literature (Newark: University of Delaware Press, 2008) is another. But whereas McGar- rity focuses on literary history — usually by pairing generically similar works from both regions — Malouf is interested in cultural...

... not COMPARATIVE LITERATURE / 116 quite result in a political coalition. I am thoroughly convinced, however, by Malouf’s argument that the lack of a clear narrative is, far from a reason to dismiss the Irish- Caribbean connection, an opportunity for the theoretical elaboration of transnational...

... not COMPARATIVE LITERATURE / 116 quite result in a political coalition. I am thoroughly convinced, however, by Malouf’s argument that the lack of a clear narrative is, far from a reason to dismiss the Irish- Caribbean connection, an opportunity for the theoretical elaboration of transnational...

...’ breathes fresh life into Virgil’s book of the dead” (review). Irish Times, 20 March 2016. COMPARATIVE LITERATURE / 448 Heaney, Seamus. Aeneid Book VI. Faber, 2016. Beowulf. 1999. Faber, 2000. “Crediting Poetry.” Nobel lecture, 7 Dec. 1995. httpwww.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/ literature...

... were the Irish National Vigilance Association (led by the Aberdeens, the Viceroy of Ireland and his spouse) and the White Cross League, which scrutinized literature in particular. In a subtle comment, Joyce famously placed Bella Cohen’s brothel in “Circe” at number 81—which is next door...

... Celan’s strong influence on Valente at length elsewhere (Mayhew). Valente’s deep affini- ties with Beckett have yet to be explored in the critical literature, and the cente- nary commemoration of Beckett’s birth in 1906 makes this an appropriate time to devote an article to the Irish writer...

... writers, scholars, and librarians — particularly John Eglinton, George Russell (AE), and Richard Best — all of whom were active supporters of the Irish literary revival about which Stephen has serious reservations. Stephen’s feelings of alienation and displacement become even more acute when he...

... . ____. Das Schloss . Berlin: Schocken Verlag, 1935 . ____. The Trial . Trans. Willa Muir and Edwin Muir. Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1968 . Mays, James. “Pons Asinorum: Form and Value in Beckett's Writing, with Some Comments on Kafka and de Sade.” Irish University Press—A Journal of Irish Studies 4...

... correspondence, newspapers, books, and rumor” (141). Irish suffragettes and republicans began hunger striking, and the tactic would be used throughout the twentieth century, culminating in the Long Kesh Prison strikes where Bobby Sands and nine other resistors died from their self-imposed starvations (I. Miller...

... Sinéad . Primitivism, Science, and the Irish Revival . Oxford : Clarendon , 2004 . Gess Nicola . Primitive Thinking: Figuring Alterity in German Modernity . Translated by Butler Erik and Solomon Susan L. Berlin : De Gruyter , 2022 . Gilbert Elizabeth (@GilbertLiz...

... enterprise in the metro- pole, through this figure’s uneasy relation with empire. The foreign elements Baker discusses range from the Chinese ghost in Fontane’s Effie Briest, to exoticized talismanic objects like the Magic Skin in Balzac’s La Peau de chagrin, to the foreigners (Irish and others) who...

... enterprise in the metro- pole, through this figure’s uneasy relation with empire. The foreign elements Baker discusses range from the Chinese ghost in Fontane’s Effie Briest, to exoticized talismanic objects like the Magic Skin in Balzac’s La Peau de chagrin, to the foreigners (Irish and others) who...

... in Fontane’s Effie Briest, to exoticized talismanic objects like the Magic Skin in Balzac’s La Peau de chagrin, to the foreigners (Irish and others) who populate Trollope’s novels. In each case, Baker addresses realism and enchantment as both content and form, which are mutually impli- cated...