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Women and exile in contemporary Irish fiction[electronic resource] /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
[NT 15000414]:	823/.91409
Title/Author:	Women and exile in contemporary Irish fiction/ Ellen McWilliams.
Author:	McWilliams, Ellen.
Published:	Basingstoke : : Palgrave Macmillan,, 2013.
Description:	1 online resource.
Subject:	Irish fiction - History and criticism.
Subject:	Women in literature.
Subject:	Exile (Punishment) in literature.
Subject:	Immigrants in literature.
ISBN:	9781137314208 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	1137314206 (electronic bk.)
[NT 15000227]:	Includes bibliographical references and index.
[NT 15000228]:	1. Women, Forms of Exile, and Diasporic Identities -- 2. 'Outside History': Exile and Myths of the Irish Feminine in Julia O'Faolain's "No Country for Young Men" and "The Irish Signorina" -- 3. Negotiating with the Motherland: Exile and the Irish Woman Writer in Edna O'Brien's "The Country Girls" Trilogy and "The Light of Evening" -- 4. Relative Visibility: Women, Exile, and Censorship in John McGahern's "The Leavetaking" and "Amongst Women" -- 5. Architectures of Exile and Self-Exile in William Trevor's "Felicia's Journey" and "The Story of Lucy Gault" -- 6. The Refusenik Returnee and Reluctant Emigrant in Colm �Ti�bn's "The South and Brooklyn" -- 7. 'Ireland is Something That Often Happens Elsewhere': Displaced and Disrupted Histories in Anne Enright's "What Are You Like?" and "The Gathering".
[NT 15000229]:	"Women and Exile in Contemporary Irish Fiction" examines the representation of the Irish woman migrant and ideas of exile in the contemporary Irish novel. Women have frequently been overlooked or made to serve an emblematic or symbolic function in the portrayal of exile in Irish writing, but more recent treatments of exile and emigration show a keen interest in reclaiming the history of the Irish woman emigrant and in explicitly addressing this lacuna. The book surveys how the Irish woman emigrant is imagined from the early twentieth century to the present day, and explores how six Irish authors - Julia O'Faolain, Edna O'Brien, Anne Enright, John McGahern, William Trevor and Colm �Ti�bn - have contributed to the recovery of the story of the woman migrant. Particular emphasis is given to how these writers offer complex representations of women in relation to the Irish emigrant experience and respond to a range of different meanings of exile and emigration in an Irish context.
Online resource:	An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information

Women and exile in contemporary Irish fiction[electronic resource] /
McWilliams, Ellen.

Women and exile in contemporary Irish fiction[electronic resource] /Ellen McWilliams. - Basingstoke :Palgrave Macmillan,2013. - 1 online resource.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

1. Women, Forms of Exile, and Diasporic Identities -- 2. 'Outside History': Exile and Myths of the Irish Feminine in Julia O'Faolain's "No Country for Young Men" and "The Irish Signorina" -- 3. Negotiating with the Motherland: Exile and the Irish Woman Writer in Edna O'Brien's "The Country Girls" Trilogy and "The Light of Evening" -- 4. Relative Visibility: Women, Exile, and Censorship in John McGahern's "The Leavetaking" and "Amongst Women" -- 5. Architectures of Exile and Self-Exile in William Trevor's "Felicia's Journey" and "The Story of Lucy Gault" -- 6. The Refusenik Returnee and Reluctant Emigrant in Colm �Ti�bn's "The South and Brooklyn" -- 7. 'Ireland is Something That Often Happens Elsewhere': Displaced and Disrupted Histories in Anne Enright's "What Are You Like?" and "The Gathering".

"Women and Exile in Contemporary Irish Fiction" examines the representation of the Irish woman migrant and ideas of exile in the contemporary Irish novel. Women have frequently been overlooked or made to serve an emblematic or symbolic function in the portrayal of exile in Irish writing, but more recent treatments of exile and emigration show a keen interest in reclaiming the history of the Irish woman emigrant and in explicitly addressing this lacuna. The book surveys how the Irish woman emigrant is imagined from the early twentieth century to the present day, and explores how six Irish authors - Julia O'Faolain, Edna O'Brien, Anne Enright, John McGahern, William Trevor and Colm �Ti�bn - have contributed to the recovery of the story of the woman migrant. Particular emphasis is given to how these writers offer complex representations of women in relation to the Irish emigrant experience and respond to a range of different meanings of exile and emigration in an Irish context.

ISBN: 9781137314208 (electronic bk.)

Source: 487954Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

528058
Irish fiction
--History and criticism.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: PB1337 / .M39 2013

Dewey Class. No.: 823/.91409

Women and exile in contemporary Irish fiction[electronic resource] /
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505 0 $a 1. Women, Forms of Exile, and Diasporic Identities -- 2. 'Outside History': Exile and Myths of the Irish Feminine in Julia O'Faolain's "No Country for Young Men" and "The Irish Signorina" -- 3. Negotiating with the Motherland: Exile and the Irish Woman Writer in Edna O'Brien's "The Country Girls" Trilogy and "The Light of Evening" -- 4. Relative Visibility: Women, Exile, and Censorship in John McGahern's "The Leavetaking" and "Amongst Women" -- 5. Architectures of Exile and Self-Exile in William Trevor's "Felicia's Journey" and "The Story of Lucy Gault" -- 6. The Refusenik Returnee and Reluctant Emigrant in Colm �Ti�bn's "The South and Brooklyn" -- 7. 'Ireland is Something That Often Happens Elsewhere': Displaced and Disrupted Histories in Anne Enright's "What Are You Like?" and "The Gathering".
520 $a "Women and Exile in Contemporary Irish Fiction" examines the representation of the Irish woman migrant and ideas of exile in the contemporary Irish novel. Women have frequently been overlooked or made to serve an emblematic or symbolic function in the portrayal of exile in Irish writing, but more recent treatments of exile and emigration show a keen interest in reclaiming the history of the Irish woman emigrant and in explicitly addressing this lacuna. The book surveys how the Irish woman emigrant is imagined from the early twentieth century to the present day, and explores how six Irish authors - Julia O'Faolain, Edna O'Brien, Anne Enright, John McGahern, William Trevor and Colm �Ti�bn - have contributed to the recovery of the story of the woman migrant. Particular emphasis is given to how these writers offer complex representations of women in relation to the Irish emigrant experience and respond to a range of different meanings of exile and emigration in an Irish context.
650 0 $a Irish fiction $x History and criticism. $3 528058
650 0 $a Women in literature. $3 184449
650 0 $a Exile (Punishment) in literature. $3 477637
650 0 $a Immigrants in literature. $3 377972
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