... affinities between Poland and Ireland, the question remains why, nevertheless, the overarching comparative paradigm of the book must be international. Why, in other words, must the book's comparison hinge on “Polish” and “Irish” literatures, if the purpose of the book is precisely to challenge the national...

..., like absurdity, are mutually exclusive; or that a whole‐world view requires third‐person narrative omniscience. The analysis centers on Anna Burns's Milkman (2018), a novel set in Troubles‐era Northern Ireland that connects a young woman's experience with gendered and sexual power to the behavior...

... and Nationalism in Collected Works , Volume 1 . Ed. Ryan Desmond . Dublin : New Books , 1987 . Foster Roy . The Irish Story: Telling Tales and Making it Up in Ireland . Oxford : Oxford UP , 2002 . Gibbons Luke . Transformations in Irish Culture . Cork : Cork UP in assoc...

....” Ireland and Cultural Theory: The Mechanics of Authority . Ed. Kirkland Richard . Basingstoke : Macmillan , 1999 . 136 - 61 . Copley Stephen Sutherland Kathryn , eds. Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations: New Interdisciplinary Essays . Manchester : Manchester University Press , 1995...

... by van Boheemen Christine . Toronto : Toronto University Press . ———. 1991 . “Narration and Focalization.” In On Story-Telling , edited by Jobling David , 75 – 108 . Sonoma, CA : Polebridge . Barnard Toby C. 2004 . Making the Grand Figure: Lives and Possessions in Ireland...

... . 1977 . The Novels of Anthony Trollope . Oxford : Oxford University Press . Lonergan Patrick . 2004 . “The Representation of Phineas Finn: Anthony Trollope's Palliser Series and Victorian Ireland.” Victorian Literature and Culture 32 , no. 1 : 147 – 58 . Moretti Franco...

... . A New Commentary on the Poems of W. B. Yeats . Stanford UP , 1984 . Jordan Tony . “John MacBride's Good Name.” Irish Literary Supplement 17 . 2 ( Spring 1998 ): 23 - 24 . Keane Patrick . Yeats, Joyce, Ireland, and the Myth of the Devouring Female . Columbia : U...

...John Boly COPYRIGHT © 2005 BY THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA 2005 WORKS CITED Abrams M. H . Natural Supernaturalism: Tradition and Revolution in Romantic Literature . New York : Norton , 1973 . Bostock Simant . `` Newgrange Chambered Cairn: Co. Meath, Ireland...

.... The Fenian Society, an Irish Nationalist organization, was founded in 1858 (in both Ireland and the United States) and was particularly active in the 1860s. Its Irish membership was primarily drawn from “working, agricultural, and artisan classes” (Martin 2012 : 62) and, as such, would differ from Le Fanu's...

... discussions of Glenarvon got under way with John Clubbe's important essay "Glenar- von Revised—and Revisited" The Wordsworth Circle X (spring 1979): 205-217. Scholarship on the novel came of age with Malcolm Kelsall's article "The Byronic Hero and Revolution in Ireland: The Politics of Glenarvon...

... very little to say about Swift’s religious beliefs. This is cer- tainly not because Said is unaware of them or of Swift’s long career in the Angli- can Church of Ireland, a career filled with one disappointment after another con- cerning his own advancement. Indeed, Said has no argument...

... Hugh . Ulysses. Revised Edition . Baltimore : The Johns Hopkins U P , 1987 . Killeen Terence . ’ Ulysses’ Unbound: A Reader’s Companion to James Joyce’s ’Ulysses ’. Dublin : Wordwell Ltd in association with the National Library of Ireland , 2004 . Lawrence Karen...

... and low in countries like the Netherlands, Britain, and Ireland, Germany has begun exporting workers. Like Turkish nationals working in Ger- many, these German workers are "guests" in foreign economies. For example, as Ireland has developed an important customer-service industry, the Irish branch...

... way but by domesticating them by association with England or Ireland. When they first espy Iguanodons, Professor Summerlee comments, “You’ll find their footmarks all over the Hastings sands, in Kent, and in Sussex. The South of England was 43 The craze surrounding the supposedly miraculous...

... brother and sister- in- law Austin and Sue by Samuel Bowles, prints seventy- two traditional ballads from England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, France, Spain, and Ireland. Moreover, this collection foregrounds ballads by put- ting them at the beginning of each thematic section.5 Dickinson’s sheet...

... Ireland,” in the collection Class and Culture in Crime Fiction: Essays on Works in English Since the 1970s (2014) and an article on George Gissing and the late Victorian intellectual in the journal Nineteenth-Century Studies . A forthcoming article explores representations of Irish “ghost estates...

....” In Outrageous Fortune: Capital and Culture in Modern Ireland , 111 – 79 . Dublin : Field Day . Collins Walter P. III . 2006 . Tracing Personal Expansion: Reading Selected Novels as Modern African Bildungsromane . Lanham, MD : University Press of America . Creamer Heidi . 1994...

..., the voice of national self-determination has swept the world, and twelve nations, including Poland, Ireland, and Czechoslovakia, have obtained indepen- dence. How could we, the people of the great Korean nation, miss this opportunity? Our compatriots abroad...

... of Britain, Ireland, and Brittany . New Haven, CT : Yale University Press . Butler James Green Karen . 1992 . “Notes: Lyrical Ballads, 1800.” In Lyrical Ballads and Other Poems, 1797–1800 , edited by Butler James Green Karen , 377 – 468 . Ithaca, NY : Cornell University Press...

...-century England. There Reid claims that England could not have used the Psalms as incitements to arms in the sixteenth century because she had not as yet experienced a major religious war; Reid was not aware of the police actions in Ireland and England's present and potentially further involvement...