Información General

• Autores: María José Carrera de la Red (ed. lit.), Anunciación Carrera de la Red (ed. lit.), Enrique Cámara Arenas (ed. lit.), María Celsa Dapía Ferreiro (ed. lit.)
• Editores: Universidad de Valladolid, Secretariado de Publicaciones
• Año de publicación: 2008
• Colecciones: Lingüística y filología, 69
• País: España
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 978-84-8448-455-4
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• En este libro, los editores han reunido una colección de 37 ensayos escritos por especialistas de siete países, que versan sobre el papel de los registros de lo Imaginario y lo Real en la construcción de las representaciones socioculturales de Irlanda. La economía, política e historia de Irlanda, la variedad de su tejido sociológico, su cine y literatura, su prensa y fotografía, las influencias de ida y vuelta con vascos y gallegos, son objeto de estudio en estos ensayos, que van precedidos de una reflexión teórica de los editores sobre las concomitancias entre los nudos celtas característicos de la iconografía irlandesa y los nudos que estructuran el motor de la psique humana según Lacan. La cultura de los manuscritos iluminados -que acogen los más bellos nudos celtas- le ha proporcionado a los editores siete términos en torno a los cuales organizar los ensayos de su 'nudo irlandés' particular.In "The Irish Knot" the editors have put together a collection of thirty-seven essays written by specialists from seven different countries, dealing with the role played by the realms od the Imaginary and the Real in the construction of the socio-cultural representations of Ireland. Their approaches to the economy, politics and history of Ireland, her varied sociological network, her cinema, literature, press and photography, as well as to the crosscurrents with Basques ands Galicians, are preceded by the editors' theoretical reflection on the points of coincidence between the Celtic knotwork patterns and the knots that structure the motor of the human psyche according to Jacques Lacan. The culture of illuminated manuscripts -where the most beautiful Irish knots are lodged- has provided the editors with seven terms around which to organize the essays of this their own 'Irish knot'.

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • Historiated capitals

    • Ireland, the Imaginary Knot

      María José Carrera de la Red, Anunciación Carrera de la Red, Enrique Cámara Arenas, María Celsa Dapía Ferreiro

      págs. 13-30

      

    • Imagination and Reality in a Flat World: Ireland in the Global Economy

      John Bradley

      págs. 31-48

      

    • Revising the Rising, Again! The President, 1916 and the Real Thing

      Alfred Markey

      págs. 49-56

      

    • "The Scars of a fractured nation": Imagination and Reality in Popular Historical Fiction

      David M. Clark

      págs. 57-64

      

    • Robert McLiam Wilson's Eureka Street: Real or Imagined Northern Ireland

      Esther Aliaga Rodrigo

      págs. 65-70

      

    • A "True Believer": Joseph O'Connor Imagining Dublin in the Second Half of the Twentieth Century

      José Manuel Estévez-Saá

      págs. 71-78

      

    • "Science-Fictional Northern Ireland": Belfast in Ian McDonlad's Sacrifice of Fools

      Stephanie Schwerter

      págs. 79-86

      

  • Illuminations

    • Ireland/Cinema and Reality/Illusion

      Rod Stoneman

      págs. 87-98

      

    • Revisioning Ireland's Recent Past: Just Setting the Record Straight

      Rosa María González Monllor

      págs. 99-110

      

    • Real/Imagined Children: Images of Children in the Northern Ireland Peace Process

      Chris Gilligan

      págs. 111-126

      

    • The Symbols of Music in John Huston's "The Dead"

      Carlos Villar Flor

      págs. 127-136

      

    • Yeat's Theatrical Thinking: Imagination between the Real and the Realist

      Enrique Cámara Arenas, María Teresa Calderón Quindós

      págs. 137-146

      

    • Stereo-typed to Stereotype: Illustrations, "the Most Influential Novelty" of the Nineteenth Century Irish and British Press

      Robin J. Kavanagh

      págs. 147-160

      

    • Writing the Ruins: Beckett and Benjamin

      David Pattie

      págs. 161-174

      

  • Palimpsests

    • Myth: Adequate language to interpret Ireland

      Munira H. Mutran

      págs. 175-186

      

    • Landscape ans text in Seamus Heaney: the Irish 'Songlines'

      Carlos Herrero Quirós

      págs. 187-192

      

    • Classical fairy tales in modern landscapes: Felicia's Journey, by William Trevor

      Libe García Zarranz

      págs. 193-200

      

    • Yeats and the Celtic Twilight: Between the worlds

      Tim Wenzell

      págs. 201-206

      

    • The sepulchral metaphor in the Burial at Thebes, a translation of Sophocles' Antigone by Seamus Heaney

      Loredana Salis

      págs. 207-212

      

    • Translating Irish culture: how real and imaginary Celtic Ireland is rendered in the Ulster Cycle stories

      Ana Isabel Hernández Bartolomé, Isabel Parrado Román

      págs. 213-222

      

  • Matrix lingua

    • Imaginations of Irish womanhood vs. real women in Mary Beckett's A Belfast Woman

      María Jesús Lorenzo Modia, Cristina Fernández Méndez

      págs. 223-230

      

    • Language performativity in Donal O'Kelly's Catalpa (1995) and Enda Walsh's Disco Pigs (1996): two radical theatre proposals

      Rosana Herrero Martín

      págs. 231-242

      

    • The Journey to Peace: Metaphorical representations of Post-Agreement Northern Ireland

      Laura Filardo Llamas

      págs. 243-252

      

    • Our Boys in Green! Coverage of the Republic of Ireland football team campaign for the 2006 World Cup by the Irish Independent and the Irish Times

      Jean Mercereau

      págs. 253-262

      

    • Imagining a new mother-daughter relation: Jennifer Johnston's construction of the female servant in The Old Jest

      Mª de la Bendición Olivares Allepuz

      págs. 263-270

      

    • A postcolonial reading of Seamus Deane's Reading in the Dark

      Pilar Villar Argáiz

      págs. 271-282

      

  • Variance

    • From the Emmerald Isle to Erroland: contesting visions in the Irish literary field

      Matthew Clayton Cisell

      págs. 283-290

      

    • Revisiting 'real' Ireland: New (imagi)nations in Éliís Ní Dhuibhne's The Dancers Dancing

      Aida Rosende Pérez

      págs. 291-298

      

    • The spectre of ideology in Joyce's "The Dead"

      Ana María Losada Pérez

      págs. 299-306

      

    • The real Ireland: myths and realities in a re-imagining of Irishness within the Ulster-Scots contribution to social and political discourse

      Linda M. Hagan

      págs. 307-314

      

    • "...crazier and more than we think": the Ulster-Scots contribution to Irish literature

      Carol Baraniuk

      págs. 315-328

      

  • Vade mecum

    • "They took the dull coast road home": Images of Ireland in Samuel Beckett's Dream of Fair to Middling Women

      José Francisco Fernández Sánchez

      págs. 329-338

      

    • La visión realista de Irlanda de Maria Edgeworth

      Lina Sierra Ayala

      págs. 339-346

      

    • Flann O'Brien's Real Ireland

      Giordano Vintaloro

      págs. 347-354

      

    • An 'Imagined Country': W.B.Yeats, Ireland and Identity

      Elena Cotta Ramusino

      págs. 355-362

      

    • Between biographical footprints and legendary traces: the real and imaginary worlds of At Swim-Two-Birds by Flann O'Brien

      Cristina Bayón García, Hector Odín Fernández Bahillo

      págs. 363-372

      

  • Watermarks

    • Imagining the Basques, Imagining the Irish

      Asier Altuna García de Salazar

      págs. 373-382

      

    • Imagining Ireland in Twentieth-Century Spanish Writers: Diasporic Imagination in the Works of Álvaro Cunqueiro

      Rubén Jarazo Álvarez

      págs. 383-391