Introduction | |
Drama | |
Intercultural Relations in Brien Friel's Works | p. 3 |
Yeats's Versions of Sophocles | p. 16 |
'Why Not Columbia's Rising Fame be Sung?': Irish-American Playwrights and Republican Theatricals in Early America | p. 23 |
Harrigan and Hart and the American Stage | p. 31 |
The Celtic Dream in W.B. Yeats's. The Speckled Bird | p. 37 |
Shakespeare and the Politics of the Irish Revival | p. 46 |
An Giall, the Hostage and Kongi's Harvest: Post-Colonial Irish, Anglo-Irish and Nigerian Variations on a Postmodern Theme | p. 63 |
Samuel Beckett and the Theatre of Deconstruction: An Exegesis on Form | p. 75 |
Synge and France | p. 87 |
Thomas Murphy and Federico Garcia Lorca | p. 94 |
The Danish and Faroese Translations of Riders to the Sea | p. 107 |
Behan's The Hostage and Hammouda's El Rahain | p. 120 |
Mrs. Erlynne, Mrs. Warren and the Nineteenth Century Stage Stereotype of the Fallen Woman | p. 134 |
Tragedy and the Mask of Medusa in Twentieth Century Anglo-Irish Drama | p. 146 |
Brian Friel: Centre and Periphery | p. 154 |
Poetry | |
Goldsmith's 'The Deserted Village': Images of The Dispossessed | p. 165 |
Irish Bards and English Reviewers: The Reception of Contemporary Irish Poetry in England | p. 171 |
Homophrosyne: The French Element in the Poetry of Derek Mahon | p. 181 |
'Micro-Tagging Chinook Salmon on the Qu'appelle River': Reflections on Canada in the Migrant Lines of Irish Poetry | p. 193 |
On Minor Literature: Nineteenth Century Ireland | p. 209 |
The Breaking of Language: Blake and the Development of Yeats's Imagery | p. 217 |
Yeats and the English | p. 232 |
Prose | |
Proust and Contemporary Irish Fiction | p. 255 |
Dedalus and the Aestheticians | p. 261 |
The European Connections of Two Irish Writers: Maria Edgeworth and Kate O'Brien | p. 266 |
Brian Moore's Catholics: 'The Stone's in the Midst of all' | p. 271 |
Cultural/Historical | |
'Naughty, Vulgar, Low': Irishwomen and the Home Language 1899-1901 | p. 279 |
The First Doing: A Nigerian Encounter With Irish Literature | p. 284 |
India and Ireland: Literary Relations | p. 294 |
The Insularity of Irish Literature: Cultural Subjugation and the Difficulties of Reconstruction | p. 309 |
Anglo-Irish Literature: Definitions and (False) Origins | p. 320 |
Notes | p. 327 |
Notes on Contributors | p. 357 |
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