Irish Urban Fictions
Editat de Maria Beville, Deirdre Flynnen Limba Engleză Paperback – 30 dec 2019
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9783030404703
ISBN-10: 3030404706
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.31 kg
Ediția:1st ed. 2018
Editura: Springer
Colecția Palgrave Macmillan
Locul publicării:Cham, Switzerland
ISBN-10: 3030404706
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.31 kg
Ediția:1st ed. 2018
Editura: Springer
Colecția Palgrave Macmillan
Locul publicării:Cham, Switzerland
Cuprins
1.
Introduction:
Irish
Urban
Fictions
- Maria
Beville
and
Deirdre
Flynn.- 2.
Whose
Dublin
Is
It
Anyway?
Joyce,
Doyle,
and
the
City
-
Eva
Roa
White.- 3.
That
Limerick
Lady:
Exploring
the
relationship
between
Kate
O’Brien
and
her
city
-
Maggie
O’Neill.- 4.
Migrants
in
the
City:
Dublin
through
the
Stranger’s
Eyes
in
Hugo
Hamilton’s
Hand
in
the
Fire
- Molly
Ferguson.- 5.
Chapter
Four.
Phantasmal
Belfast,
Ancient
Languages,
Modern
Aura
in
Ciaran
Carson’s
The
Star
Factory:Tim
Keane.- 6.‘Neither
this
nor
that’:
The
De-centred
Textual
City
inUlysses
- Quyen
Nguyen.- 7.
Urban
Degeneracy
and
the
Free
State
in
Flann
O’Brien’sAt
Swim-Two-Birds- Laura
Lovejoy.- 8.
Putting
the
‘Urban’
into
‘Disturbance’:
Kevin
Barry’sCity
of
Bohaneand
the
Irish
Urban
Gothic-
Martyn
Colebrook.- 9.
John
Banville:
The
City
as
Illuminated
Image.
Neil
Murphy.- 10.
The
Haunted
Dublin
ofUlysses:
Two
Modes
of
Time
in
the
Second
City
of
the
Empire.
Nikhil
Gupta.- 11.‘It’s
only
history’:
Belfast
in
Rosemary
Jenkinson’s
Short
Fiction.
Dawn
Miranda
Sherratt-Bado.- 12.
The
City
of
the
Farset:
Portrayals
of
Belfast
in
three
novels
by
Glenn
Patterson.
Terry
Phillips.
Notă biografică
Maria
Bevilleis
a
researcher,
lecturer,
and
writer
with
the
Centre
for
Studies
in
Otherness.
Her
research
interests
include
Gothic
studies,
Irish
Studies,
and
cultural
theory.
Working
mostly
with
contemporary
fiction
and
film,
her
recent
research
has
focused
on
the
supernatural
city
in
literature.
Her
books
includeThe
Unnameable
Monster
in
Literature
and
Film(2013),The
Gothic
and
the
Everyday(co-edited
2014)
andGothic-postmodernism(2009).
She
is
editor
of
the
journalOtherness:
Essays
and
Studies.
Deirdre Flynnis a lecturer in English Literature and Drama at Mary Immaculate College Limerick, and in the School of English, Drama and Film at University College Dublin. She was recently awarded a Moore Institute Visiting Scholar Fellowship for her work on the representation of female middle age in Post-Celtic Tiger Fiction. She lectures at Undergraduate and Postgraduate level in English Literature, and Drama and Theatre Studies. Her recent co-edited collectionRepresentations of Loss in Irish Literaturewas published with Palgrave in June 2018.
Deirdre Flynnis a lecturer in English Literature and Drama at Mary Immaculate College Limerick, and in the School of English, Drama and Film at University College Dublin. She was recently awarded a Moore Institute Visiting Scholar Fellowship for her work on the representation of female middle age in Post-Celtic Tiger Fiction. She lectures at Undergraduate and Postgraduate level in English Literature, and Drama and Theatre Studies. Her recent co-edited collectionRepresentations of Loss in Irish Literaturewas published with Palgrave in June 2018.
Caracteristici
Offers
a
critical
introduction
to
the
Irish
city
as
it
represented
in
fiction
as
a
plural
space
to
mirror
the
plurality
of
contemporary
Irish
identities
north
and
south
of
the
border
Considers the interiority of the city and the relationship between city and subject in order to discuss ‘belonging’ in the city and the initial constructions of identity for the Irish urbanite
Examines the imagined city and the frequent queer and uncanny depictions of the city that can be found in dystopian, fantastic and postmodern urban fictions
Explores how the city is written, not only in literature but from the perspective of each individual city dweller, it considers the Irish city in fiction as the city of change
Considers the interiority of the city and the relationship between city and subject in order to discuss ‘belonging’ in the city and the initial constructions of identity for the Irish urbanite
Examines the imagined city and the frequent queer and uncanny depictions of the city that can be found in dystopian, fantastic and postmodern urban fictions
Explores how the city is written, not only in literature but from the perspective of each individual city dweller, it considers the Irish city in fiction as the city of change