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Emaciated Identities In William Trevor's Short Story "Lost Ground" And Charlotte Brontë'S Jane Eyre, Catherine O'Brien
Emaciated Identities In William Trevor's Short Story "Lost Ground" And Charlotte Brontë'S Jane Eyre, Catherine O'Brien
Journal of Franco-Irish Studies
No abstract provided.
«What Am I If I'M Not Words?» : La Crise De L'Identité Et La Faillite Du Langage Dans Bedbound D'Enda Walsh, Jeanne Le Besconte
«What Am I If I'M Not Words?» : La Crise De L'Identité Et La Faillite Du Langage Dans Bedbound D'Enda Walsh, Jeanne Le Besconte
Journal of Franco-Irish Studies
No abstract provided.
Foreign To One Another: The Critical Relationship Between "Protholics" And "Cathestants" In Some Short Stories By John Mcgahern And William Trevor, Claudia Luppino
Foreign To One Another: The Critical Relationship Between "Protholics" And "Cathestants" In Some Short Stories By John Mcgahern And William Trevor, Claudia Luppino
Journal of Franco-Irish Studies
No abstract provided.
'If You Ever Go To Dublin Town...': Kavanagh's Urban Flânerie And The Irish Capital, Marjan Shokouhi
'If You Ever Go To Dublin Town...': Kavanagh's Urban Flânerie And The Irish Capital, Marjan Shokouhi
Journal of Franco-Irish Studies
No abstract provided.
'He Thinks He's Entangled In A Net': The Web Of Continental Associations In Waiting For Godot, Amy Burnside
'He Thinks He's Entangled In A Net': The Web Of Continental Associations In Waiting For Godot, Amy Burnside
Journal of Franco-Irish Studies
No abstract provided.
Irish Travellers And The Transformative Nature Of Media Representation, Aisling Kearns
Irish Travellers And The Transformative Nature Of Media Representation, Aisling Kearns
Honors Theses
The Travellers, a nomadic group of people indigenous to Ireland, have long been marginalized in Irish society as a result of discrimination. The Travellers themselves have had a history of working to keep themselves separate from the settled Irish, essentially maintaining their own ethnic identity. Traveller culture has undergone a number of changes since the 1960s, a period of increasing urbanization and economic transformation in Ireland. With the changes in both Traveller culture and Irish society as a whole, there has been a corresponding shift to a more positive relationship between the media (newspapers, documentaries, and commercial films and television) …
A Contested Policy: Irish And American Perspectives On Eire's Neutrality, Leah Egofske
A Contested Policy: Irish And American Perspectives On Eire's Neutrality, Leah Egofske
All Theses
Although the Irish Free State had close relations and connections to the United Kingdom from its inception in 1922, Eire pursued a policy of neutrality throughout the Second World War. Although the majority of the Irish population supported neutrality, it attracted much criticism in Britain and America. The aim of this study is to explore Irish men and women's experience with neutrality alongside how American newspapers as well as American war correspondents based in Britain addressed and viewed Ireland's neutrality. In many ways, the Irish benefited from the policy of neutrality and the small nation was united on a level …
The Edition, 17th Of April, 2013. Vol 2, No. 12, 2013, Dit News Society
The Edition, 17th Of April, 2013. Vol 2, No. 12, 2013, Dit News Society
Student Publications
No abstract provided.
The Edition, 20th Of March, 2013. Vol. 2, No. 11, 2013, Dit News Society
The Edition, 20th Of March, 2013. Vol. 2, No. 11, 2013, Dit News Society
Student Publications
No abstract provided.
The Edition, 20th Of February, 2013. Vol 2, No. 9, 2013, Dit News Society
The Edition, 20th Of February, 2013. Vol 2, No. 9, 2013, Dit News Society
Student Publications
No abstract provided.
The Silencing Of Women: The Irish Abortion Laws And Religion, Rachael Wright
The Silencing Of Women: The Irish Abortion Laws And Religion, Rachael Wright
Journal of International Women's Studies
This essay attempts to look at the unfortunate circumstances that surround women in Ireland in regards to abortion. Rather than looking at the pro- and anti-life arguments which are commonly discussed when approaching abortion issues, I have chosen to concentrate on the legal and ethical matters in Ireland that seem to have control over Irish women’s bodies and consequently their personhood. Through the investigation of the changing Irish laws brought about by the Grogan and X cases, it is possible to understand how religious and patriarchal sentiment has continued to suppress women’s personal choice in regards to abortion. By looking …
The Edition, 4th Of December, 2013, Dit News Society
The Edition, 4th Of December, 2013, Dit News Society
Student Publications
No abstract provided.