Reimagining Irish Studies for the Twenty-First Century  

CONTENTS: Eamon Maher: Introduction: Reimagining Irish Studies for the Twenty-First Century – Máirtín Mac Con Iomaire: Applying a Food Studies Perspective to Irish Studies – Barry Houlihan: Archives in Irish Studies: Locating Memory and the Archival Space – Katy Hayward: Between Britain and Europe Once More: The Significance of Brexit for the Reimagination of Ireland – Mary S. Pierse: Catching the Mood: George Moore’s Fin- de- Siècle Involvements – Brian Murphy: Drinking Spaces in Strange Places: New Directions in Irish Beverage Research – Eóin Flannery: Ecotheory and Criticism – Grace Neville: Poverty Trapped: French Traveller Accounts of Poverty in Ireland over the Centuries – Eamonn Wall: Irish Studies in North America: Reflections – Maureen O’Connor: Irish Women’s Writing – Harry White: «Monuments of Its Own Magnificence»: Musicology within Irish Studies – Elke d’Hoker: New Directions in Short Fiction – Sylvie Mikowski: No Country for Young Girls?: Representations of Gender Based Violence in Some Recent Fiction by Irish Women Writers – Colin Coulter and Peter Shirlow: Northern Ireland’s Future(s) – John Walsh: «Real» Language Policy in a Time of Crisis: Covid 19, the State and the Irish Language – Ruth Barton: Reimagining Irish Film Studies for the Twenty-First Century – Catherine Maignant: Religion in Irish Studies – Paul Rouse: Sport and the Irish – Eugene O’Brien: The Dawning of Difference: Literary and Cultural Theory in Irish Studies – Marguérite Corporaal: «The Words Will Come»: Today’s Legacies of the Great Irish Famine – Michael Cronin: Language, Time and the Improbable in Contemporary Ireland – Derek Hand: «What Would I Say, if I Had a Voice?»: The Irish Novel and the Articulation of Modernity.