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Moeders en dochters in de literatuur --- Mothers and daughters in literature --- Mères et filles dans la littérature --- 820 "19" --- Engelse literatuur--20e eeuw. Periode 1900-1999 --- 820 "19" Engelse literatuur--20e eeuw. Periode 1900-1999 --- Fiction --- Thematology --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Depth psychology --- Woolf, Virginia --- Compton-Burnett, Ivy --- Bowen, Elizabeth --- Richardson, Dorothy M. --- Rhys, Jean --- anno 1930-1939 --- anno 1920-1929 --- Great Britain --- Macaulay, Rose --- English fiction --- Women authors --- History and criticism --- Women and literature --- History --- 20th century --- Domestic fiction [English ] --- Authorship --- Sex differences --- GENDER --- FEMINISM AND LITERATURE --- FICTION --- 20th CENTURY --- WOMEN AUTHORS --- Interbellum --- Literature --- Motherhood --- Psychoanalysis --- Writers --- Book --- Relationship mother and daughter
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Mothers and daughters. --- Mothers and daughters in literature. --- Mothers and daughters --- Mothers and daughters in literature --- Daughters --- Girls --- Mother and child --- Daughters and mothers --- 82:396 --- 82:316 --- 82:316 Literatuursociologie --- Literatuursociologie --- 82:396 Literatuur en feminisme --- Literatuur en feminisme --- GENDER --- FEMINISM AND LITERATURE --- 20th CENTURY
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Age is a missing category in Irish literary criticism and this book is the first to explore a range of familiar and not so familiar Irish texts through a gerontological lens. Drawing on the latest writing in humanistic, critical and cultural gerontology, this study examines the portrayal of ageing in fiction by Elizabeth Bowen, Molly Keane, Deirdre Madden, Anne Enright, Iris Murdoch, John Banville, John McGahern, Norah Hoult and Edna O’Brien, among others. The chapters follow a logical thematic progression from efforts to hold back time, to resisting the decline narrative of ageing, solitary ageing versus ageing in the community, and dementia and the world of the bedbound and dying. One chapter analyses the changing portrayal of older people in the Irish short story. Recent demographic shifts in Ireland have focused attention on an increasing ageing population, making this study a timely intervention in the field of literary gerontology.
Literature. --- Literature, Modern --- British literature. --- British and Irish Literature. --- Twentieth-Century Literature. --- Contemporary Literature. --- Literature --- Belles-lettres --- Western literature (Western countries) --- World literature --- Philology --- Authors --- Authorship --- 20th century. --- 21st century. --- Irish literature --- English literature --- History and criticism. --- Irish authors --- Literature, Modern-20th century. --- Literature, Modern—20th century. --- Literature, Modern—21st century.
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Though the short story is often regarded as central to the Irish canon, this text was the first comprehensive study of the genre for many years. Heather Ingman traces the development of the modern short story in Ireland from its beginnings in the nineteenth century to the present day. Her study analyses the material circumstances surrounding publication, examining the role of magazines and editors in shaping the form. Ingman incorporates recent critical thinking on the short story, traces international connections, and gives a central part to Irish women's short stories. Each chapter concludes with a detailed analysis of key stories from the period discussed, featuring Joyce, Edna O'Brien and John McGahern, among others. With its comprehensive bibliography and biographies of authors, this volume will be a key work of reference for scholars and students both of Irish fiction and of the modern short story as a genre.
English fiction --- Short stories, English --- English literature --- Irish authors&delete& --- History and criticism --- Ireland --- In literature. --- History and criticism. --- Irish authors --- Arts and Humanities --- Literature
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The topic of Irish women's writing is still a neglected one, with women's novels too often sidelined, despite the international recognition gained by prize-winning novels written by such authors as Anne Enright and Emma Donoghue, among others. Irish Women's Fiction examines women's novels up to and following: the establishment of the Irish state, the period of the Second World War, the Second Wave of feminism in the 1970s, to postmodernism in the 1990s. The book discusses Irish women's writing across all major genres both literary and popular, including children's writing, crime fiction, an
Irish fiction --- Irish literature --- Women and literature --- Women --- British literature --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Literature --- History and criticism --- Women authors&delete& --- History --- Intellectual life --- English fiction --- Irish authors --- History and criticism. --- Women authors --- Intellectual life. --- History.
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Age is a missing category in Irish literary criticism and this book is the first to explore a range of familiar and not so familiar Irish texts through a gerontological lens. Drawing on the latest writing in humanistic, critical and cultural gerontology, this study examines the portrayal of ageing in fiction by Elizabeth Bowen, Molly Keane, Deirdre Madden, Anne Enright, Iris Murdoch, John Banville, John McGahern, Norah Hoult and Edna O’Brien, among others. The chapters follow a logical thematic progression from efforts to hold back time, to resisting the decline narrative of ageing, solitary ageing versus ageing in the community, and dementia and the world of the bedbound and dying. One chapter analyses the changing portrayal of older people in the Irish short story. Recent demographic shifts in Ireland have focused attention on an increasing ageing population, making this study a timely intervention in the field of literary gerontology.
English literature --- Literature --- literatuur --- dementie --- gerontologie --- Engelse literatuur --- anno 1900-1999 --- Great Britain --- Ireland
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This anthology of women's writing on the mother-daughter relationship covers the whole of the twentieth century and includes writing from many different cultures - black American, Jewish, West Indian, Irish, Chinese-American. The anthology has headnotes giving brief biographical details for each author plus suggestions for further reading. There is a substantial introduction tracking the evolution of the mother-daughter relationship in the twentieth century, setting it in the context of developments in psychoanalytical and feminist theory.Covers fiction, non-fiction and poetry from different cultures and different decadesSubstantial introduction tracing the evolution of the mother-daugher relationship in the 20th centuryHeadnotes place the extracts in their historical and cultural contextOverview of feminist and psychoanalytical theory relating to the mother-daughter relationship
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American fiction --- American fiction --- English fiction --- English fiction --- Feminism and literature --- Feminists fiction --- Religion in literature --- Religious fiction, English --- Spiritual life in literature --- Women and literature --- Women --- Women authors --- History and criticism --- History and criticism --- Women authors --- History and criticism --- History and criticism --- History --- History and criticism --- History and criticism --- History --- Religious life --- History
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