Transnationalism in Irish Literature and Culture

doi:10.1017/9781009049597

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Aiken, Síobhra Smart, Ciara Gannon, Darragh McDonald, Rónán and Crozier-De Rosa, Sharon 2024. The pasts, presents and futures of transnational and global Irish Studies: “Snapshots”. Irish Studies Review, Vol. 32, Issue. 3, p. 446.

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Edited by Cóilín Parsons, Georgetown University, Washington DC

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: November 2024
Print publication year:: 2024
Online ISBN:: 9781009049597
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009049597

Series:: Cambridge Themes in Irish Literature and Culture
Subjects:: Literature, Irish Literature, English Literature: General Interest, Literary Theory

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Transnationalism in Irish Literature and Culture offers a wide-ranging set of essays exploring the travels of Irish literature and culture over the last century and more. The essays focus on writers and artists whose work has been taken up and re-read overseas; on cultural producers who have engaged with transnational scales in their work; and on critical practices that pay attention to comparative, global, and planetary dimensions of Irish literature and culture. Nation and territory have long been central to cultural production in Ireland, especially as both remain significantly contested, but a continued focus on these inherited scales has hindered critical attention to transnational routes and roots that exist alongside and challenge the nation. This volume sets agenda for the future of study of transnationalism in Irish literature and culture, recognizing the need for a new set of theories and methodologies that are adequate to our emerging world.

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Contents

Transnationalism in Irish Literature and Culture
pp i-i
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Cambridge Themes in Irish Literature and Culture - Series page
pp ii-ii
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Transnationalism in Irish Literature and Culture - Title page
pp iii-iii
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Copyright page
pp iv-iv
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Contents
pp v-vi
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Acknowledgments
pp vii-vii
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Contributors
pp viii-xii
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Introduction: A Weak Theory of Transnationalism
pp 1-20
- By Cóilín Parsons
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Part I - Transnational Genealogies
pp 21-116
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Chapter 1 - “A World of New Wonders”: Maria Edgeworth’s Atlantic Ecology and the Limits of Transnationalism in the Nineteenth Century
pp 23-43
- By Sonja Lawrenson
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Chapter 2 - “I’m apparently not famous anymore”: Appropriating Dion Boucicault’s Octoroon and Reckoning with Racial Violence in America
pp 44-64
- By Chanté Mouton Kinyon
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Chapter 3 - Destitute Recollection: Joyce’s Indian Translocations
pp 65-81
- By Udaya Kumar
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Chapter 4 - “Under the shadow of the Monument”: On First Looking into Finnegans Wake
pp 82-98
- By Peter D. McDonald
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Chapter 5 - Eironesian Island Others: Irish Islands within Pacific Waters
pp 99-116
- By Maebh Long
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Part II - Planets
pp 117-186
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Chapter 6 - Stargazing in Joyce and Walcott: Navigating Colonial Entanglements with Asterisms
pp 119-134
- By Maria McGarrity
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Chapter 7 - Ireland, Literature, and the Blue Humanities
pp 135-150
- By Nicholas Allen
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Chapter 8 - You Have Gas: Reading for Irish Energy
pp 151-166
- By Michael Rubenstein
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Chapter 9 - “Unbearably Intimate Connections”: Contemporary Irish Poetry and the Planet
pp 167-186
- By Nathan Suhr-Sytsma
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Part III - Missed Translations
pp 187-242
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Chapter 10 - Sounding Authentic: Renditions of Central and Eastern European Literature by Irish Writers
pp 189-206
- By Aidan O’Malley
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Chapter 11 - Irish Literature, (Irish-)American Culture, and “Hiberno-American Blandness”
pp 207-224
- By Tara Stubbs
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Chapter 12 - Ngundalehla Godotgai: A Bundjalung Version of Waiting for Godot
pp 225-242
- By Peter Kuch
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Part IV - Transnational Futures
pp 243-316
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Chapter 13 - Irish Fiction, Small Presses, and the World-System
pp 245-262
- By Matthew Eatough
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Chapter 14 - Resources and Repertoires: Language in Irish Fiction after Globalization
pp 263-279
- By Michael Malouf
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Chapter 15 - Roots and Crowns: Race and Hair Culture in Traveller and Black Women’s Writing
pp 280-299
- By Mary M. Burke, Sarah L. Townsend
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Chapter 16 - Conflict and Care: Edna O’Brien’s Girl, Colum McCann’s Apeirogon, and the Limits of Interculturality
pp 300-316
- By Fiona McCann
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Select Bibliography
pp 317-345
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Index
pp 346-356
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Transnationalism in Irish Literature and Culture

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

Book description

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Contents

Transnationalism in Irish Literature and Culture
pp i-i

Cambridge Themes in Irish Literature and Culture - Series page
pp ii-ii

Transnationalism in Irish Literature and Culture - Title page
pp iii-iii

Copyright page
pp iv-iv

Contents
pp v-vi

Acknowledgments
pp vii-vii

Contributors
pp viii-xii

Introduction: A Weak Theory of Transnationalism
pp 1-20

Part I - Transnational Genealogies
pp 21-116

Chapter 1 - “A World of New Wonders”: Maria Edgeworth’s Atlantic Ecology and the Limits of Transnationalism in the Nineteenth Century
pp 23-43

Chapter 2 - “I’m apparently not famous anymore”: Appropriating Dion Boucicault’s Octoroon and Reckoning with Racial Violence in America
pp 44-64

Chapter 3 - Destitute Recollection: Joyce’s Indian Translocations
pp 65-81

Chapter 4 - “Under the shadow of the Monument”: On First Looking into Finnegans Wake
pp 82-98

Chapter 5 - Eironesian Island Others: Irish Islands within Pacific Waters
pp 99-116

Part II - Planets
pp 117-186

Chapter 6 - Stargazing in Joyce and Walcott: Navigating Colonial Entanglements with Asterisms
pp 119-134

Chapter 7 - Ireland, Literature, and the Blue Humanities
pp 135-150

Chapter 8 - You Have Gas: Reading for Irish Energy
pp 151-166

Chapter 9 - “Unbearably Intimate Connections”: Contemporary Irish Poetry and the Planet
pp 167-186

Part III - Missed Translations
pp 187-242

Chapter 10 - Sounding Authentic: Renditions of Central and Eastern European Literature by Irish Writers
pp 189-206

Chapter 11 - Irish Literature, (Irish-)American Culture, and “Hiberno-American Blandness”
pp 207-224

Chapter 12 - Ngundalehla Godotgai: A Bundjalung Version of Waiting for Godot
pp 225-242

Part IV - Transnational Futures
pp 243-316

Chapter 13 - Irish Fiction, Small Presses, and the World-System
pp 245-262

Chapter 14 - Resources and Repertoires: Language in Irish Fiction after Globalization
pp 263-279

Chapter 15 - Roots and Crowns: Race and Hair Culture in Traveller and Black Women’s Writing
pp 280-299

Chapter 16 - Conflict and Care: Edna O’Brien’s Girl, Colum McCann’s Apeirogon, and the Limits of Interculturality
pp 300-316

Select Bibliography
pp 317-345

Index
pp 346-356

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Transnationalism in Irish Literature and Culture

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