Edward Everett Root Publishers Co. Ltd.


EER

​About these books
 
This major new interdisciplinary series of original works offers studies on the different traditions and multiple forms of writing and cultural production in Ireland and Northern Ireland, through to the present day.
 
The series will publish fresh, innovative work on Irish literary, filmic and cultural studies. Authors are encouraged to engage with a diversity of theoretical approaches (i.e. literary theory, cultural studies, media and film studies, sociology, historiography, political science, feminism, or multiculturalism).
Studies will focus on, but not be confined to, the following:
- The Anglo-Irish literary tradition; Cultural nationalism; the Gaelic Revival; the modern Irish Literary Revival;
- Irish mythological writing; exoticism and popular romance;
- Contemporary Irish writing in English and Irish: fiction – including the short story - drama, and poetry;
- Cultural productions by the Irish diaspora;
- Socio-cultural transformations in Post-Celtic Tiger Ireland of key aspects of Irish national identity (politics, nationality, ethnicity, religion);
- Minority voices in art, cinema and literature;
- Alternative cultures; marginalised histories and narratives; strategies of resilience;


The series publishes monographs, comparative studies, interdisciplinary projects, conference proceedings, and edited books. The first four titles in the series will be published in the autumn/winter of 2019/20
 
Revolutionary Ireland, 1916-2016. Historical Facts and Social Transformations Reassessed 

Constanza del Rio (ed.) read more...
 
Irish Women Writers at the Turn of the Twentieth Century: Alternative Histories, New Narratives

Katharyn Laing and Sinéad Mooney (eds.) read more...


Women, Art and Nationalism in the Irish Revival. Presence and Absence

Adela Flamarike  read more...


Bohemian Belfast and Dublin: Two artistic and literary worlds, in the work of Gerard Keenan
James Gallacher  read more...
 

About the author 


The Series Editor is Dr. Pilar Villar Argáiz, Senior Lecturer in British and Irish Literature in the Department of English Philology at the University of Granada 


She has published extensively on Irish poetry and fiction, in relation to questions of gender, race, migration and 'interculturality'. Her edited collections include Literary Visions of Multicultural Ireland: The Immigrant in Contemporary Irish Literature  (Manchester University Press, 2014), Irishness on the Margins: Minority and Dissident Identities (Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), the special issue 
of Irish Studies Review (entitled "Irish Multiculturalism in Crisis", 
co-edited with Jason King, 2015), and the special issue of Nordic Irish 
Studies (entitled “Discourses of Inclusion and Exclusion: Artistic 
Renderings of Marginal Identities in Ireland”, 2016). 
She is the author of the books Eavan Boland’s Evolution as an 
Irish Woman Poet: An Outsider within an Outsider’s Culture
 (The Edwin Mellen Press, 2007) and The Poetry of Eavan Boland: A Postcolonial Reading (Academica Press, 2008). 


Her research has been published in numerous peer-reviewed journals of her field such as New Hibernia Review, Irish University Review, Contemporary Women’s Writing (Oxford Journal), An Sionnach, Estudios Irlandeses and Études Irlandaises, among others. In March 2010, she was awarded by her University the Prize of Outstanding Research in the field of Humanities. Dr. Villar Argáiz is currently a member of the board of AEDEI (Spanish Association of Irish Studies) and the Head of the EFACIS Centre for Irish Studies at the University of Granada.


A MAJOR NEW SERIES


Studies in Irish Literature, Cinema and Culture


Pilar Villar-Argáiz (Ed.)