... 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...

... Silas centers on dislocation and efforts to fortify self‐identity and reestablish security. Le Fanu's narrator‐protagonist, the orphaned English or Anglo‐Irish heiress Maud Ruthyn, practices bodily self‐regulation and careful discernment to shore up boundaries of nationality and class that sustain her...

... the ongoing experience for many Anglo-Irish of her generation. Bowen's early regional novel is of its own moment, historical, political, and also aesthetic, at the forefront of the broader trend in midcentury aesthetics that we now call late modernism. © 2016 by University of Oklahoma 2016 late...

... in Britain, 1694-1994 . Ithaca : Cornell University Press , 1996 . Butler Marilyn . “Introduction.” Castle Rackrent and Ennui . Ed. Butler Marilyn . Harmondsworth : Penguin Classics , 1992 . —. “Irish Culture and Scottish Enlightenment: Maria Edgeworth's Histories of the Future...

... rigorous formalist critical paradigm. All in all, the Irish side of Estranging the Novel ends up playing a smaller role in the book's argument about global formalism. Furthermore, if Bartoszyńska's strong commitment to formalism leads her to consciously omit from her literary analyses sociohistorical...

... comment suggests that Lamb's narrative techniques resemble his own, for her novel might be fairly described as an historical romance—a repre- sentation of the Irish uprising of '98 in which the Byronic hero occupies a key place—a form providing Lamb with ample space to work out her own fascina...

... . 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...

...-of-the-state” are middle sister's unique terms. She argues that this lexicon—which portrays both middle sister's “increasing confusion” and “her estrangement” from her community—is designed to “force a reconsideration” of the events and culture at the time, implying a primarily Irish audience for the novel...

... Irish Culture . Dublin : Wolfhound , 1988 . Kirsch J. P. `` St. Agatha .'' Catholic Encyclopedia, 1907 ed. Lloyd David . Anomalous States: Irish Writing and the Post-Colonial Moment . Dublin : Lilliput Press , 1993 . Longley Edna . ``North: `Inner Emigré' or `Artful...

... the place, in English society, of an outsider from Ireland” is the “implicit task” of Trollope’s bildungsroman. According to Baker, the variable coding of and “fundamental ambivalence” (101) toward Phineas’s Irishness reflects the novel’s effort to “grap- ple with questions of representation...

... : Pantheon , 1978 . Ignatiev Noel . How the Irish Became White . New York : Routledge , 1995 . Kritzberg Barry . “Thoreau, Slavery, and Resistance to Civil Government.” Massachusetts Review 30 . 4 ( 1989 ): 535 - 65 . Lewis Orlando F. The Development of American...

.... As with many of his readings, he sets the stage with a wide array of related objects and historical episodes—in this case, the most dramatic is a drawing made by nineteenth-century Irish American artist John J. Egan for amateur archaeologist and mounds enthusiast Montroville Wilson Dickinson. Egan's images...

... Press . Ellis Steve . 2007 . Virginia Woolf and the Victorians . New York : Cambridge University Press . Esty Jed . 2007 . “Virginia Woolf's Colony and the Adolescence of Modernist Fiction.” In Modernism and Colonialism: British and Irish Literature, 1899 – 1939 , edited...

... to the Eastern Tropics . London : Keegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co., Limited , 1908 . Wynne Catherine . The Colonial Conan Doyle: British Imperialism, Irish Nationalism, and the Gothic . Westport, CT : Greenwood Press , 2002 . R o o m f o r R o m a n c e : P l a y i n g w...

... is characterized as an ungrateful immigrant outsider, "this alien, 114 GENRE whom concession of a gracious prince has admitted to civic rights" (14.906) whose Irish nationalism is the perfidy of a "traitor" willing to "discharge his piece against the empire of which he is a tenant at will while he...

... worrisome, especially since this dom- inant philosophical image is then projected forward, in a subtle but inevitable shift from descriptive to normative languages. Elena Glasberg's "The Intimate Sphere: National Strategies of Mapping and Embodiment" and Abby Bender's "Irish-Mexican...

... : Blackwell Publishers . 2001 . Karl Frederick , “ Introduction to the Danse Macabre: Conrad’s Heart of Darkness ,” in Conrad , pp. 123 - 36 . Kenner Hugh , A Colder Eye: The Modern Irish Writers . New York : Alfred A. Knopf , 1983 . Kristeva Julia , Revolution in Poetic...

... to have become Americanized such that they can act as the heroes who liberate the enslaved women rather than entrap them. In particular the Irish stand out as heroes rather than villains — Bobbie Burke is part Irish and part English, and his fellow cops tend to be as well. How- ever, Burke...

... in the Classroom , edited by Hay Margaret Jean , 97 – 105 . Boulder, CO : Lynne Rienner . Castle Gregory . 2006 . Reading the Modernist Bildungsroman . Gainesville : University Press of Florida . Cleary Joe . 2007 . “This Thing of Darkness: Conjectures on Irish Naturalism...

... at the University of Western Ontario, where he finished his PhD in 2018. He is the author of Diapha- nous Bodies: Ability, Disability, and Modernist Irish Literature (forthcoming) and the editor of Joyce Writing Disability (forthcoming). His other work has appeared in such journals as Modern Fiction Studies, JML...