In this Issue
New Hibernia Review/ Iris Éireannach Nua: A Quarterly Record of Irish Studies presents plainly argued scholarship on all aspects of Irish civilization. It seeks to address a readership of both professional scholars and educated readers as it examines, without political agenda, the cultures of the whole of Ireland. All disciplines are represented in the pages of New Hibernia Review; literary studies and history predominate. In additional to fully annotated scholarly articles, the journal also presents new Irish poetry and book reviews, as well as occasional memoirs and informal essays.
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Volume 20, Number 2, Summer/Samhreadh 2016Table of Contents
pp. 15-34
pp. 41-58
pp. 59-79
pp. 80-97
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View “What I Didn’t Know”: Postmemory and the Absence of Narrative in the Aftermath of Bloody Sunday
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“What I Didn’t Know”: Postmemory and the Absence of Narrative in the Aftermath of Bloody Sunday
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pp. 98-114
pp. 115-133
pp. 134-147
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View The Discovery of Bloom’s Misreading: Metaphysics, Mysticism, and the Role of the Unconscious in “Calypso”
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The Discovery of Bloom’s Misreading: Metaphysics, Mysticism, and the Role of the Unconscious in “Calypso”
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pp. 148-152
pp. 152-154
pp. 155-157
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| ISSN | 1534-5815 |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 1092-3977 |
| Launched on MUSE | 2016-07-29 |
| Open Access | No |
