A Companion to Irish Literature, 2 Volume Set.
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Somerset :
Wiley,
2011.
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Colección: | Blackwell companions to literature and culture.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Series
- Title
- Copyright
- VOLUME I
- Acknowledgments
- Notes on Contributors
- Introduction
- Recovery and Reassessment
- Sketching Literary Histories
- Fifteen Centuries, Six Parts
- Part One: The Middle Ages
- 1: Táin Bó Cúailnge
- 2: Finn and the Fenian Tradition
- 3: The Reception and Assimilation of Continental Literature
- Introduction
- The Reception of Latin Literature
- Latin Epic or Irish Saga, Literature or Historiography?
- Literary Responses to the Viking Incursions
- The Reception of Anglo-Norman Literature
- The Dánta Grádha and L'Amour Courtois in IrelandConclusion
- Part Two: The Early Modern Era
- 4: Bardic Poetry, Masculinity, and the Politics of Male Homosociality
- 5: Annalists and Historians in Early Modern Ireland, 1450-1700
- A Traditional World, 1450-1550
- Beginnings of Change, 1560-1600
- Adapting to Change, 1601-1640
- Discontinuities, 1641-1700
- 6: "Hungry Eyes" and the Rhetoric of Dispossession: English Writing from Early Modern Ireland
- 7: Kinds of Irishness: Henry Burnell and Richard Head
- Henry Burnell: "the rest degenerate."
- Richard Head: "onely a Wiseacre ... I have no Acres of Land"Conclusion: "no Utopian stories ... "
- Part Three: The Eighteenth Century
- 8: Crossing Acts: Irish Drama from George Farquhar to Thomas Sheridan
- 9: Parnell and Early Eighteenth-Century Irish Poetry
- 10: Jonathan Swift and Eighteenth-Century Ireland
- Made in Ireland
- Modes of National Belonging
- Writing Ireland
- A Colonial Nationalism?
- Monumentality
- 11: Merriman's Cúirt An Mheonoíche and Eighteenth-Century Irish Verse
- 12: Frances Sheridan and Ireland
- Depicting National Character: Memoirs of Miss Sidney BidulphAbusing (the) English: Sheridan's Comedies
- Reforming Lord George Sackville: The History of Nourjahad
- Conclusion
- 13: "The Indigent Philosopher": Oliver Goldsmith
- "Our Conquered Kingdom"
- "A Philosophic Vagabond"
- Citizens of the World
- The Patriot's Boast
- "England's Griefs"
- The Beauties of Goldsmith
- 14: Edmund Burke
- 15: The Drama of Richard Brinsley Sheridan
- Part Four: The Romantic Period
- 16: United Irish Poetry and Songs
- 17: Maria Edgeworth and (Inter)national IntelligenceThe "Public Woman" in Edgeworth's Letters for Literary Ladies and Leonora
- "Savage Policy" and "Despotic Benevolence": Edgeworth's Essay on Irish Bulls (1802) and Ennui (1809)
- Conclusion
- 18: Mary Tighe: A Portrait of the Artist for the Twenty-First Century
- I
- II
- III
- IV
- 19: Thomas Moore: After the Battle
- 20: The Role of the Political Woman in the Writings of Lady Morgan (Sydney Owenson)
- Part Five: The Rise of Gothic
- 21: Charles Robert Maturin: Ireland's Eccentric Genius