Select Annual Listing of Books on Irish Literature & Its Contexts: 1994

Original Literary Works
Poetry Collections
Fiction (Short stories & Novels)
Drama (Plays & Collections)
Autobiography & Memoir
Biography (Literary & Historical)
Miscellaneous Writings
Scholarly Editions & Reprints
Anthologies, Interviews & Almanacs
Criticism & Commentary
Literary & Cultural Commentary
Critical Studies: Individual Authors
Language & Folklore Studies
Religion & Philosophy
Media & Entertainment
Arts & Architecture
History, Politics, & Society
Historical Studies: General
Historical Studies: 20th Century
Historical Studies: Centenary
Historical Studies: Ecclesiastical
Natural History & Topography
Politics, Economics & Society
Northern Ireland/Ulster
Women’s Studies
Reference Works & Digital Publications
Reference & Bibliography
Digital Publications
Journals & Special Issues
    Poetry Collections
  • xxx.
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    Fiction (Short stories & Novels)
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Drama (Plays & Collections
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Autobiography & Memoir
  • xxx.
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    Biography (Literary & Historical)
  • Janice Holmes and & Diane Urquhart. Belfast, ed., Coming into the light: The Work, Politics, and Religion of Women in Ulster, 1840-1940 (Belfast: QUB/IIS 1994), x, 213pp. [see contents].

[ top ]

    Miscellaneous Writings
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Scholarly Editions & Literary Reprints
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Anthologies, Interviews & Almanacs
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Literary & Cultural Commentary
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Critical Studies: Individual Authors
  • Philip O’Leary, The Prose Literature of the Gaelic Revival, 1881-1921 - Ideology and Innovation, Penn. State UP 1994), xi, 753pp. [available at Google Books - online].
  • [ top ]

    Language & Folklore Studies
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Religion & Philosophy
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Media & Entertainment
  • xxx.

[ top ]

    Arts & Architecture
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Historical Studies: General
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Historical Studies: 20th Century
  • Ciaran Brady, ed., Interpreting Irish History: The Debate on Historical Revisionism 1938-1994 (Irish Academic Press 1994), 348pp. [see contents].
  • [ top ]

    Historical Studies: Centenary Topic
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Historical Studies: Ecclesiastical
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Natural History & Topography
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Politics, Economics & Society
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Northern Ireland/Ulster
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Women’s Studies
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Reference, Guides & Bibliography
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Digital Publications
  • xxx.
  • [ top ]

    Journals & Special Issues
  • xxx.

 

Bibliographical details
Janice Holmes & Diane Urquhart. Belfast, ed., Coming into the Light: The Work, Politics, and Religion of Women in Ulster, 1840-1940 (Belfast: QUB/IIS 1994), (Belfast: QUB/IIS 1994), x, 213pp. ill. [& maps] CONTENTS: Margaret Neill, ‘Homeworkers in Ulster, 1850-1911’; Alison Jordan, ‘“Opening the Gates of Learning”: the Belfast Ladies' Institute, 1867-97’; Brigitte Anton, ‘Northern Voices: Ulsterwomen in the Young Ireland movement’; Diane Urquhart, ‘“The Female of the Species is More Deadlier than the Male”? The Ulster Women’s Unionist Council, 1911-40’; Janice Holmes, ‘The “World Turned Upside Down“: Women in the Ulster Revival of 1859’; Andrea Ebel Brozyna, ‘“The cursed cup hath cast her down': Constructions of Female Piety in Ulster Evangelical Temperance Literature, 1863-1914’; Marie O'Connell, ‘The Genesis of Convent Foundations and Their Institutions in Ulster, 1840-1920’.
 
Ciaran Brady, ed., Interpreting Irish History: The Debate on Historical Revisionism 1938-1994 (Irish Academic Press 1994), 348pp. CONTENTS: ‘Introduction: Constuctive and Instrument’: The Dilemma of Ireland’s First ‘New Historians’ [3]; T. W. Moody and R D Edwards, pref. to Irish Historical Studies [35]; T. W. Moody, A New History of Ireland [38]; R D Edwards, An Agenda for Irish History, 1978-2018 [54]; T. W. Moody, Irish History and Irish Mythology [71]; F. S. L. Lyons, The Burden of Our History [87]; Oliver MacDonagh, Ambiguity in Nationalism: The Case in Ireland [105]; Roy Foster, History and the Irish Question [122]; Ronan Fanning, The Great Enchantment: Uses and Abuses of Modern Irish History [146]; Steven Ellis, Nationalist Historiography and the English and Gaelic Worlds in the Late Middle Ages [161]; CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES: Desmond Fennell, Against Revisionism [181]; Brendan Bradshaw, Nationalism and Historical Scholarship in Modern Ireland [191]; Kevin O’Neill, Revisionist Milestone [217]; Brian Murphy, The Canon of Irish Cultural History: Some Questions concerning Roy Foster’s Modern Ireland; Seamus Deane, Wherever Green is Read [234]; Hugh Kearney, The Irish and their History [246]; Alvin Jackson, Unionist History [253]; Cormac O Grada, Making History in Ireland in the 1940s and 1950s: The Saga of The Great Famine [269]; Anthony Coughlan, Ireland’s Marxist Historians [288]; M A G O Tuathaigh, Irish Historical ‘Revisionism’: States of the Art or Ideological Project? Select Bibl. [327]; Index I [337]; Index II [347]. Also Francis Shaw, The Canon of Irish History: A Challenge’, in Studies, lxi (1972), pp.113-57; Roy Foster, History and the Irish Question’, in Trans. RHSoc., 5th ser., 1988, pp.169-92; here 122-45.

 

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