POLECAMY
Autor:
Wydawca:
Format:
ibuk
This monographic study analyses in depth the poetry written by four most significant Irish authors born in the 1970s. Together with insightful interpretations of the explored poetry, it offers a new reading of philosophy, social and cultural studies, and psychology connected with the subject matter of women’s empowerment. The poetry of Vona Groarke studies resistance articulated in historical terms, as resistance against political domination (colonisation). Sinéad Morrissey questions the expressions of political violence in the North, even those that might directly result from the reaction against the officially sanctioned system of domination. Caitríona O’Reilly analyses the fears that may be considered as existential (the passage of time, death, loss) that contribute to the sense of women’s incapacity. Here O’Reilly’s poetry seems to work like an empowering catharsis: imagining the least desired course of action and facing up to these vision. The poetry of Mary O’Donoghue probes two correlated though not synonymous phenomena: women being the actual victims of masculine violence, and the social mechanism of victimisation of women that ascribes to the female gender the “natural” and “established” role of a Victim. The book constitutes a thought-provoking debate on the up-to-date issues that need to be critically re-examined and re-thought these days. It is an inspiring reading for people interested not only in Irish poetry but in modern literature in general.
Rok wydania | 2015 |
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Liczba stron | 618 |
Kategoria | Publikacje darmowe |
Wydawca | Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego |
ISBN-13 | 978-83-7969-944-5 |
Numer wydania | 1 |
Informacja o sprzedawcy | ePWN sp. z o.o. |
POLECAMY
Ciekawe propozycje
Spis treści
Preface | 10 |
INTRODUCTION. Female Empowerment in Theory and in Practice: Four Irish Women Poets | 12 |
CHAPTER ONE. Power-With: Irish women’s Relational Empowerment and Women’s Empowerment in Connection | 40 |
1.1. Female Relational Empowerment as “The Self-In Relation” in the Poetry of Sinéad Morrissey | 40 |
1.2. “To Act in Concert:” Women’s Mutual Empowerment in the Poetry of Mary O’Donoghue | 90 |
1.3. The Female Power of Relational Autonomy: Establishing Indoor and Outdoor Connections in the Poetry of Vona Groarke | 124 |
1.4. The Anxiety of Disconnected “Unmoored Pieces” in the Poetry of Caitríona O’Reilly | 184 |
CHAPTER TWO. Power At: Ecopower and Irish Women’s Ecological Selves | 222 |
2.1. The Empowering Ecofeminist Care Ethic and Land Ethic in the Poetry of Mary O’Donoghue | 222 |
2.2. Mechanical Power versus Women’s Eco-empowering Criticism in the Poetry of Caitríona O’Reilly | 252 |
2.3. “Lay it down there on the newspaper; / let it settle, unearth itself.” Gendering Nature in the Poetry of Vona Groarke | 303 |
2.4. The Empowered Female Environmental Consciousness as the Source of the Spiritual in the Poetry of Sinéad Morrissey | 351 |
CHAPTER THREE. Against Power-Over: Irish Women’s Empowerment Through Resistance | 398 |
3.1. Resisting the Confinement of Other People’s Houses: Female Empowerment and Political Emancipation in the Poetry of Vona Groarke | 398 |
3.2. Resisting Power Realised as Violence: “A Power Failure” and Female Empowerment in the Poetry of Sinéad Morrissey | 448 |
3.3. Resisting the Victimisation of Women in the Poetry of Mary O’Donoghue | 498 |
3.4. “Death, desirelessness: such kinless things:” Resisting female powerlessness in the Poetry of Caitríona O’Reilly | 534 |
Conclusion | 578 |
Bibliography | 584 |