...Vassilis Lambropoulos; Peter Murphy; Candice Ward Copyright © 1999 by Duke University Press 1999 Peter Murphy and Candice Ward The Irish Thing : A Conversation on the Australian and American Irish Diaspora Introduced by Vassilis Lambropoulos The origins ofthis dialogue go back to the 1994...

..., national, transnational, and diasporic scales, within the context of the state's embrace of economic neoliberalization. Overall, the essay suggests that Irish events illuminate the importance of bringing queer and immigration scholarship into critical dialogue, contributing to a better understanding of how...

...Lawrence J. Taylor Lawrence J. Taylor There Are Two Things that People Don t Like to Hear about Themselves : The Anthropology of Ireland and the Irish View of Anthropology M y title is derived from a quip by the late John Maloney, a wise publican of southwest Donegal. The year was 1973, and we...

...Joe Cleary Joe Cleary Fork-Tongued on the Border Bit : Partition and the Politics of Form in Contemporary Narratives of the Northern Irish Conflict Ina poem titled Whatever You Say Say Noth­ ing, Seamus Heaney has written about the obligatory silences, reticences, and prevarica­ tions...

...John D. Fair Britain and Irish Separatism: From the Fenians to the Free State, 1867–1922 . By Hachey Thomas E. . Chicago : Rand McNally College Publishing Company , 1977 . Pp. xii , 343 . Copyright © 1978 by Duke University Press 1978 Book Reviews 537 allows Milton to create...

...Thomas J. Noer Copyright © 1973 by Duke University Press 1973 The American Government and the Irish Question During World War I Thomas J. Noer America entered World War I with an idealistic fervor symbolized in the statements of her President. The war was not accepted as a traditional...

...Josiah Moffatt Copyright © 1934 by Duke University Press 1934 THE SCOTCH-IRISH OF THE UP-COUNTRY JOSIAH MOFFATT 44 A RE YOU from the low-country or the up-country? 21 one South Carolinian will ask another whom he meets in New York, Los Angeles, or Shanghai. The question is merely a polite...

...Edward Godfrey Cox Copyright © 1912 by Duke University Press 1912 A Mediaeval Irish Ideal of a Saint and a Gentleman* Edward Godfrey Cox Professor of English in the University of Washington Christianity made its way into no country with as much ease, with as little shock to the existing...

...Elbridge Colby Copyright © 1914 by Duke University Press 1914 Some Irish Plays and Social Sketches Elbridge Colby Proudfit Fellow in Letters, Columbia University. We have heard a great deal during recent years, about the Irish National Theatre. Mr. William Butler Yeats, Dr. Doug­ las Hyde...

...W. H. Irving Jonathan Swift: Irish Tracts 1720-1723 and Sermons . Edited by Landa Louis . Oxford : Basil Blackwell , 1948 . Pp. xxx , 386 . 14s . Copyright © 1949 by Duke University Press 1949 622 The South Atlantic Quarterly of Johnson in his England, and none succumbs...

...John S. Galbraith Copyright © 1949 by Duke University Press 1949 THE UNITED STATES, BRITAIN, AND THE CREATION OF THE IRISH FREE STATE JOHN S. GALBRAITH HE TROUBLES of Great Britain with Ireland before 1921 1 were domestic in form, but actually they were of Imperial, even of world, concern...

...Samuel Kliger Copyright © 1950 by Duke University Press 1950 SPENSER S IRISH TRACT AND TRIBAL DEMOCRACY SAMUEL KLIGER EDMUND SPENSER S prose tract entitled The View of the Present State of Ireland has a considerable claim on the atten­ tion of students of Elizabethan political history...

...Thomas E. Hachey The Neutrality Issue In Anglo-Irish Relations During World War II Thomas E. Hachey Eire s policy of neutrality during World War II evoked strong reac­ tions, particularly from the forum of Anglo-Irish opinion, which sur­ vives in part to the present day. Although a definitive...

...John S. Galbraith Copyright © 1947 by Duke University Press 1947 THE UNITED STATES AND IRELAND,1916-20 JOHN S. GALBRAITH MERICANS of Irish descent have for the past century occupied xjL a strategic position in the politics of the United States, particu­ larly in the densely populated areas...

...Winifred Mahon Copyright © 1913 by Duke University Press 1913 England and the Home-Rule Question Winifred Mahon University of Michigan For more than six centuries England has had her Irish ques­ tion, a question which earlier policies of repression and later at­ tempts at conciliation have...

...Luke Dodd Luke Dodd Famine Echoes The recent visit by Prince Charles to Ireland intensified British interest in the Great Irish Famine of the 1840s, although most commen­ tators missed the irony of the prince s chosen retreat in an area of County Mayo devastated by the Famine. Exactly 150 years...

...Mary Cogan Bromage Copyright © 1943 by Duke University Press 1943 LITERATURE OF IRELAND TODAY MARY COGAN BROMAGE IN THE DAYS when the English ruled at Dublin Castle, Irish­ men were able to wander fancy free into the other world of legend and fabled history. Irish nationalism has now become...

... to be prophecy as well as poetry: that rebellion, the ensuing war with England, and the violent civil war over the provisions of the peace treaty left no aspect of Irish life untouched. Socially and politically, it need hardly be said, the Troubles were a watershed; and yet their effect on the national...

... but conspicuous island. Though sometimes charged with inconsistency, this man disclosed to the American people years beforehand precisely where he would lead Ireland. The government of the United States paid little attention to this dark horse of Irish destiny. Irish-Americans fell to fighting over his...

... Notes on Contributors guinn batten is Assistant Professor of English at Washington University in St. Louis. Her article Ciaran Carson s Parturient Partition: The Crack in MacNeice s More Than Glass appeared in the summer 1995 special issue of the Southern Review on contemporary Irish...