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Mere Irish & fíor-ghael : studies in the idea of Irish nationality, its development, and literary expression prior to the nineteenth century /

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:	Libro Electrónico
Autor principal:	Leerssen, Joseph Th. (Joseph Theodoor), 1955-
Formato:	Electrónico eBook
Idioma:	Inglés
Publicado:	Amsterdam ; Philadelphia : John Benjamins Pub. Co., 1986.
Colección:	Utrecht publications in general and comparative literature ; v. 22.
Temas:	National characteristics, Irish. Irish poetry > History and criticism. English literature > Irish influences. Civilization, Celtic, in literature. Irish in literature. Nationalism > Ireland > History. Irlandais. Poésie irlandaise > Histoire et critique. Civilisation celtique dans la littérature. Irlandais dans la littérature. Nationalisme > Irlande > Histoire. HISTORY > Europe > Ireland. Civilization Civilization, Celtic, in literature English literature > Irish influences Intellectual life Irish in literature Irish poetry Literature National characteristics, Irish Nationalism Ireland > Civilization. Ireland > In literature. Ireland > Intellectual life. Irlande > Civilisation. Irlande > Dans la littérature. Irlande > Vie intellectuelle. Ireland Criticism, interpretation, etc. History
Acceso en línea:	Texto completo

Tabla de Contenidos:

MERE IRISH & FÃ?OR-GHAEL
Editorial page
Title page
Copyright page
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ABBREVIATIONS
SPELLING, TYPOGRAPHY, NOMENCLATURE
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION:AIMS AND METHODS
1. THE IDEA OF NATIONALITY TERMINOLOGY AND HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
2. IRELAND IN ENGLISH REPRESENTATIONS
2.1. Early and medieval descriptions
2.2. The Tudor period
2.3. The seventeenth century
2.4. The eighteenth century
3. THE FICTIONAL IRISHMAN. IN ENGLISH LITERATURE
3.1. Introduction
3.2. Pre-restoration drama
3.3 The later seventeenth century3.3.1 Howard and Crowne
3.3.2 Plot and credence: Thomas Shadwell
3.3.3 Anti-Irish dramatic pamphlets
3.4 The early eighteenth century
3.4.1. Bulls, blunders and George Farquhar: return to comedy
3.4.2. The fortune-hunter: funny or dangerous?
3.5. The mid-century amelioration
3.5.1. Irish officers: Charles Molloy and Charles Shadwell
3.5.2. Smollett's Reprisal
3.5.3. Thomas Sheridan
3.6 The positive Stage Irishman
3.6.1 Charles Macklin
3.6.2. Macklin's impact
3.6.3. Sentiments that deserve applause: Irish characters and English national feeling3.6.4. Noble savage vs. savage nobleman: the pride of mere Irish
3.6.5. The duel and Sir Lucius O'Trigger
3.6.6 Conclusion
4. GAELIC POETRY AND THE IDEA OF IRISH NATIONALITY
4.1. Bardic poetry and clan society, 1200-1600
4.1.1. Introduction
4.1.2. A note on the Gaelic order and on bardic conventions
4.1.3. The Hiberno-Norman presence
4.1.3.1. Goill, high-kingship and prophecy
4.1.3.2. Poets and Hiberno-Norman patrons
4.1.4. The Old English presence4.1.5. Tudor expansionism
4.1.6. The breakdown of the bardic order
4.2. From the end of bardic poetry to the end of the Gaelic literary tradition
4.2.1. Introduction: some general aspects surveyed.
4.2.2. Post-bardic poetry of the seventeenth century
4.2.3. DÃ¡ibhÃ Ã? Bruadair and his time
4.2.4. AogÃ¡n Ã? Rathaille and the aisling
4.2.5. The waning of Gaelic literature and the growth of a national Gaelic stance
4.2.6. Conclusion
5. THE PUBLIC ASSERTION OF IRISH CIVILITY
5.1. Introduction: persecution and exile of the learned classes5.2. Old English and Gaelic recusants
5.3. Pious and counter-reformatory works, and the importance of the Irish language
5.4. The Gaelic nationalization of the recusant enterprise
5.5. The Cromwellian aftermath
6. GAEL AND ANGLO-IRISH: THE DEVELOPMENT OF AN IRISH NATIONAL IDENTITY IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
Prelude: The spread and development of celtological interest in the seventeenth century
6.1. English gentlemen born in Ireland: the Ascendancy in the earlier eighteenth century

Mere Irish & fíor-ghael : studies in the idea of Irish nationality, its development, and literary expression prior to the nineteenth century /

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