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QUEER THEORY: THE KEY CONCEPTS (Berg Publishers, forthcoming 2009), by Noreen Giffney
As part of The Key Concepts book series, edited by Tristan Palmer, at Berg Publishers.
Description:
What does it mean to identify or position oneself as ‘queer’ or to undertake a
‘queer’ reading? Does the word ‘queer’ refer to a specific historical moment? If so, has the queer
moment passed? Are we now post-queer? These are just some of the contentious questions posed in this introductory overview
of a difficult and rapidly expanding area of study.
Queer Theory: The Key Concepts
explores the term ‘queer’ as an
identity category, a methodology, a politics and an evolving discipline in its own right. This book traces the relationship
between queer theory and a range of other academic fields, such as sexology, psychoanalysis, poststructuralism, feminism,
lesbian and gay studies, postcolonial studies, disability studies and posthumanism.
While providing an accessible introduction to a range of key concepts, debates and critiques,
this book explores primarily what queer theory might bring to the study of norms and identities, in addition to discussing
how the formulation of queer theory has developed in different geographical locations. Queer Theory: The Key Concepts
ends by probing possible future directions for queer theory and asks perhaps nihilistically whether it even has a future.
Contents
Queer/Theory
Chapter 1: Histories & Genealogies
Chapter 2: Theories & Debates
Chapter 3 Acts & Identities
Chapter 4: Intersections & Divergences
Chapter 5: Quare Theory
Are We Post-Queer (Yet)?
Questions for Discussion
Suggested Further Reading
Bibliography
Index
LOVE, SEX, INTIMACY AND FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN MEN, 1550-1800 (Basingstoke: Palgrave
Macmillan, 2003), edited by Michael O'Rourke & Katherine O'Donnell
Description
This book gathers the most recent scholarship on the historicization of masculinity by the most original and widely respected
thinkers in this relatively new field. By using the analytical tools of Queer Theory, these international, interdisciplinary
scholars have reconfigured the history of sexuality in radically altering how we think about sexuality and how we write history.
This book is a timely benchmark in answering and raising questions about male love, sex, friendship, and intimacy in the early
modern era. It is a revaluation that takes into account how widely this matter has been debated over the last ten years and
is an invaluable contribution to Gay, Lesbian, and Queer Studies; sexual, social, and cultural history, as well as Early Modern
and Enlightenment Studies.
Contents
David M. Halperin, 'Introduction'
George S. Rousseau, 'Homoplatonic, Homodepressed, Homomorbid: Some Further Genealogies of Same-Sex Attraction
in Western Civilisation
Alan Stewart, 'Homosexuals in History: A.L. Rowse and the Queer Archive'
George E. Haggerty,
'Male Love and Friendship in the Eighteenth Century'
Michael O'Rourke, 'In Memoriam - Alan Bray (1948-2001)'
Alan Bray, 'A Traditional Rite for Blessing'
Randolph Trumbach, 'The Heterosexual Male in Eighteenth Century London and his Queer Interactions'
Mario di Gangi, 'How Queer Was the Renaissance?'
Nicholas F. Radel, 'Can the Sodomite Speak? Sodomy, Satire, Desire and the Castlehaven Case'
Jody Greene, '(Per)versions of Sappho'
QUEERING THE NON/HUMAN (Ashgate, 2008), edited by Noreen Giffney & Myra J. Hird
Description
What might it mean
to queer the Human? By extension, how is the Human employed within queer theory? These essays invite a reconsideration
of the way we think about queer theory, the category of the Human and the act of queering itself. This interdisciplinary volume
gathers together essays by international pioneering scholars in queer theory, critical theory, cultural studies and science
studies who have written on topics as diverse as Christ, antichrist, dogs, starfish, werewolves, vampires, murderous dolls,
cartoons, corpses, bacteria, nanoengineering, biomesis, the incest taboo, the death drive and the ‘queer’ in queer
theory. Contributors include Robert Azzarello, Karen Barad, Phillip A. Bernhardt-House, Jeffrey Jerome Cohen, Claire Colebrook,
Noreen Giffney, Judith Halberstam, Donna J. Haraway, Eva Hayward, Myra J. Hird, Karalyn Kendall, Vicki Kirby, Alice Kuzniar,
Patricia MacCormack, Robert Mills, Luciana Parisi and Erin Runions.
Endorsements
'Breathtaking
in its interdisciplinarity and breadth, Queering the Non/Human is essential reading for anyone interested in literary
and cultural studies, queer theory, science studies, gender and sexuality .... in short for anyone who is a serious thinker.
I admire this volume not just for its insight but for its sheer panache: the essays are at once serious arguments and great
fun to read'. Professor Jeffrey J. Cohen, George Washington University, USA.
'Finally,
a collection that truly captures the spirit of critique and the process of wonder that queer theory promises yet too often
fails to deliver. Queering the Non/Human is an indispensable interdisciplinary text for anyone and everyone who has
ever contemplated (or even presumed) what it means to be human'. Professor Nikki Sullivan, Macquarie University, Australia.
Cover Image
Karl Grimes, Axolotl, from the series Future Nature
Transparency in light box, original in
colour, 48 x 72 in., 2003
© Karl Grimes
Contents
Michael
O'Rourke, 'Preface: The Open' [Queer Interventions: Series Editors' Preface]
Donna J. Haraway, 'Foreword: Companion
Species, Mis-recognition, and Queer Worlding'
Noreen Giffney & Myra J. Hird, 'Queering the Non/Human'
Claire Colebrook,
'How Queer Can You Go? Theory, Normality and Normativity'
Vicki Kirby, 'Confounding the "Human": Incestuous
Beginnings'
Noreen Giffney, 'Queer Apocal(o)ptic/ism: The Death Drive and the Human'
Erin Runions,
'Queering the Beast: The Antichrists' Gay Wedding'
Robert Mills, 'Queering the Un/Godly: Christ's Humanities
and Medieval Sexualities'
Robert Azzarello, 'Unnatural Predators: Queer Theory Meets Environmental Studies
in Bram Stoker's Dracula'
Phillip A. Bernhardt-House, 'The Werewolf as Queer, the Queer as Werewolf, and Queer
Werewolves'
Karalyn Kendall, 'The Face of a Dog: Levinasian Ethics and Human/Dog Coevolution'
Alice A. Kuzniar, '"I Married My Dog": On Queer Canine Literature'
Myra J. Hird, 'Animal Trans'
Eva Hayward, 'Lessons from a Starfish'
Judith Halberstam, 'Animating Revolt/Revolting Animation: Penguin Love, Doll Sex
and the Spectacle of the Queer Non-Human'
Luciana Parisi, 'The Nanoengineering of Desire'
Karen Barad, 'Queer Causation and the Ethics of Mattering'
Patricia MacCormack, 'Necrosexuality'
Jeffrey J. Cohen, 'Afterword: An Unfinished Conversation about Glowing Green Bunnies'
QUEER MASCULINITIES, 1550-1800: SITING SAME-SEX DESIRE IN THE EARLY MODERN WORLD
(Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006), edited by Michael O'Rourke & Katherine O'Donnell
Description
This book offers the most up to the minute snapshot of scholarship on queer/gay historiographies in a number of geographical
regions in Western Europe, Asia and the USA. It features the work of the most established scholars in the field of the history
of same-sex desire and promises to take the study of same-sex relations in the early modern period in radical new directions.
Contents
George S. Rousseau, 'Preface'
Michael O'Rourke, 'Introduction'
Chris Mounsey, 'Searching in the Dark: Towards a Historiography of Queer Early Modern and Enlightenment
(Anglo) Ireland'
Robert D. Tobin, 'Faust's Transgressions: Male-Male Desire in Early Modern Germany
David
Higgs, 'The Historiography of Male-Male Love in Portugal, 1550-1800'
Theo Van der Meer, '"People
Like Us": Early Modern Homosexuality in Holland'
William Von Rosen, 'Almost Nothing: Male-Male Sex in Denmark, 1550-1800' Helmuff Puff, 'A
State of Sin: Switzerland and the Early Modern Imaginary' Dan Healey, 'Can We "Queer" Early Modern Russia?' Gary
P. Leupp, 'Male Homosexuality in Early Modern Japan: The State of the Scholarship' William Penrose, 'Colliding
Cultures: Masculinity and Homoeroticism in Mughal and Early Colonial South Asia' Martin A. Nesvig, 'Colonial
Latin America' Richard Godbeer, '"Sodomitical Actings", "Inward Disposition" and "The Bonds of Brotherly
Affection": Sexual and Emotional Intimacy Between Men in Colonial and Revolutionary America' Michael Sibalis, 'Homosexuality
in Early Modern France' Goran V. Stanivukovic, 'Between Men in Early Modern England' QUEER ROMANTICISMS, a special double issue of Romanticism on the Net, 36-37 (Nov 2004-Feb
2005), edited by Michael O'Rourke & David Collings
URL http://www.erudit.org/revue/ron/2004/v/n36-37/index.html
Contents
Michael O'Rourke & David Collings, 'Introduction: Queer Romanticisms - Past,
Present and Future'
George Haggerty, 'The Horrors of Catholicism: Religion and Sexuality in Gothic Fiction'
Bridget
Keegan, 'Romantic Labouring-Class Pastoral as Eco-Queer Camp'
Mair Rigby, '"Prey to Some Cureless Disquiet": Polidori's Queer Vampyre at the Margins of Romanticism'
Laura George, 'Reification and the Dandy: Beppo, Byron and Other Queer Things'
Amanda
Berry, 'Some of My Best Friends Are Romanticists: Shelley and the Queer Project in Romanticism'
Lauren Fitzgerald, 'The Sexuality of Authorship in The Monk'
A.A. Markley, '"The Success of Gentleness": Homosocial Desire and the Homosexual Personality in the
Novels of William Godwin'
Rick Incorvati, 'Darcy Latimer's "Little Solidity", of the Case for Homosexuality in Scott's Redgauntlet'
Fiona Brideoake, '"Extraordinary Female Affection": The Ladies of Llangollen and the Endurance of Queer
Community'
Caroline E. Kimberly, 'Effeminacy, Masculinity and Homosocial Bonds: The (Un)Intentional
Queering of John Keats Robert D. Tobin, 'The Emancipation of the Flesh: The Legacy of Romanticism in the
Homosexual Rights Movement' To download the articles & for a full list of reviews: http://www.erudit.org/revue/ron/2004/v/n36-37/index.html
THE BECOMING-DELEUZOGUATTARIAN OF QUEER STUDIES, a double special issue of Rhizomes:
Cultural Studies in Emerging Knowledge, 11-12 (Fall 2005-Spring 2006), edited by Michael O'Rourke
Contents
Michael O'Rourke, 'Introduction'
Paul Hurley, 'On a Series of Queer Becomings: Selected Becomings-Invertebrate 2003-2005'
Gary Genosko, 'Busted: Felix Guattari and the Grande Encyclopedie des Homosexualites'
Kitty Millet, 'A Thousand Queer Plateaus: Deleuze's "Imperceptibility" as a Liberated Mapping of
Desire'
Craig Saper, 'Interface to Hyperface: Odd Links and Cruel Design'
Amber Musser, 'Masochism:
A Queer Subjectivity?'
Jeffrey J. Cohen & Todd R. Ramlow, 'Pink Vectors of Deleuze: Queer Theory and Inhumanism'
Don Anderson, 'The Force that Through the Wall Drives the Penis: The Becomings and Desiring-Machines
of Glory Hole Sex'
Rosi Braidotti, 'Affirming the Affirmative: On Nomadic Affectivity'
Patricia MacCormack, 'Necrosexuality'
Teresa Rizzo, 'The Molecular Poetics of Before Night Falls'
Mikko Tuhkanen, 'Foucault's Queer Virtualities'
David Vilaseca, Antonio Roig's Kafkaesque Laughter: (Anti-)Oedipal Parody in Todos los parques no
son un paraiso'
Hanjo Berresem, 'N-1 Sexes'
Teresa L. Geller, 'The Cinematic Relations of Corporeal Feminism'
Margrit Shildrick & Janet Price, 'Deleuzian Connetions and Queer Corporealities: Shrinking Global
Disability'
TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY LESBIAN STUDIES (Binghampton, New York: Harrington Park
Press/Taylor and Francis, 2007), edited by Noreen Giffney & Katherine O'Donnell
This book was published simultaneously as:
(i) LESBIAN STUDIES: GENEALOGIES, READINGS AND THEORIES', a special double issue of The Journal of Lesbian
Studies, 11(1/2), 2007, edited by Noreen Giffney & Katherine O'Donnell
(ii) LESBIAN STUDIES: IDENTITIES AND LOCATIONS, a special double issue of The Journal of Lesbian Studies,
11(3/4), 2007, edited by Noreen Giffney & Katherine O'Donnell
Description
Twenty-First Century Lesbian Studies focuses on the field's institutionalization in the humanities and social
sciences, examining how the term 'lesbian' is used in activist, community and cultural contexts, and how its use impacts on
the lives of women who have chosen it as an identity. The book's contributors include many of the world's foremost experts
in lesbian studies, as well as scholars whose primary research is in the study of bisexuality, transsexuality and transgender,
intersex and queer theory. The innovative essays touch on five individual themes--'Genealogies', 'Readings', 'Theories', 'Identities'
and 'Locations'--as they explore he past, present and future of lesbian studies.
Twenty-First Century Lesbian Studies places the term 'lesbian' at the center of analysis, whether as a concept,
an identity, a political position or an object choice. The book's cutting-edge essays examine the various meanings of 'lesbian';
the risks taken by women who live and/or act, write and speak as lesbians; current genealogical myths; and the lives, studies
and activism of lesbians who exist in a range of geographical and historical contexts.
Endorsement
'Twenty-First Century Lesbian Studies alternately challenges and defends, questions and champions lesbian studies,
ultimately invigorating the field'. Professor Linda Garber, Santa Clara University, California, USA.
Cover Image
Lisa Fingleton, Resting (2005).
© Lisa Fingleton
Contents
Noreen Giffney & Katherine O'Donnell, 'Twenty-First Century Lesbian Studies'
SECTION 1: GENEALOGIES - CONTEXTUALISING THE FIELD
Laura Doan, 'Lesbian Studies After The Lesbian
Postmodern: Toward a New Genealogy'
Bonnie Zimmerman, 'A Lesbian-Feminist Journey Through Queer Nation'
Sally
R. Munt, 'A Seat at the Table: Some Unpalatable Thoughts on Shame, Hate and Envy in Institutional Cultures'
SECTION
2: READINGS - DESIRING FICTIONS
Lucille Cairns, 'Queer Paradox/Paradoxical Queer: Anne Garreta's Pas
un jour (2003)'
Caroline Gonda, 'The Ethics of Homoaffection in Antonia Forest's Marlow Novels'
Katherine Johnson, 'Fragmented Identities, Frustrated Politics: Transsexuals, Lesbians and "Queer"'
SECTION 3: THEORIES - DISCIPLINARY CHALLENGES
Michele Aina Barale, 'Of Hyacinths'
renee
c. hoogland, 'Feminist Theorizing as "Transposed Autobiography"'
Toni A.H. McNaron, 'Post-Lesbian?
Not Yet'
Margaret Cruikshank, 'Through the Looking Alass: A '70s Lesbian Considers Queer Theory'
Clare
Hemmings, 'Rescuing Lesbian Camp'
J. Bobby Noble, 'Refusing to Make Sense: Mapping the Incoherences
of Trans'
SECTION 4: IDENTITIES - THINKING INTERSECTIONALLY
Consuelo Rivera-Fuentes, Sister Outsider: An Enduring
Vision Embracing Myself, My Sister and the "Other"'
Annette Schlichter, 'Contesting "Straights", "Lesbians",
"Queer Heterosexuals" and the Critique of Heteronormativity'
Jillian T. Weiss, 'The Lesbian Community
and FTMs: Detente in the Butch/FTM Borderlands'
Donna McCormack, 'The Intersections of Lesbian Studies
and Postcolonial Studies: One Possible Future for Class'
Morgan Holmes, 'Cal/liope in Love: The Prescientific
Desires of an Apolitical Hermaphrodite'
Kay Inckle, 'Carved in Flesh: Inscribing Body, Identity and Desire'
SECTION 5: LOCATIONS - TRANSLATING "LESBIAN"
Ruth Vanita, 'Lesbian Studies and Activism in India'
Jillian
Enteen, 'Lesbian Studies in Thailand'
Antke Engel, 'Loud and Lusty Lesbian Queers: Lesbian Theory,
Research and Debate in the German-Speaking Context'
Noreen Giffney, 'Quare Eire'
Clare Maree, 'The Un/State of Lesbian Studies: An Introduction to Lesbian Communities and Contemporary
Legislation in Japan'
Sara MacBride-Stewart, 'Peripheral Perspectives: Locating Lesbian Studies in Australasia'
Nadya
Nartova, '"Russian Love", or, What of Lesbian Studies in Russia?'
Bernedette Muthien, 'Queerying Borders: An Afrikan Activist Perspective'
Michelle M. Sauer, '"Where Are the Lesbians in Chaucer"? Lack, Opportunity and Female Homoeroticism
in Medieval Studies Today'
THE ASHGATE RESEARCH COMPANION TO QUEER THEORY (Ashgate, 2008), edited by Noreen
Giffney & Michael O'Rourke
Contents
Noreen Giffney & Michael O'Rourke, 'The "Q" Word'
The full contents for this book will appear here soon.
THE LESBIAN PREMODERN, a collection of essays in progress (under review), edited by Noreen
Giffney, Michelle M. Sauer & Diane Watt
Description
Over
the next four years every journal whose concern is sexuality [should] ask a pod of writers who do not usually read over one
another’s shoulders to do precisely that. Let five or six read the same text—new, old, in between—and write
about it. Do that every year for half a decade and see where we are. I doubt that any of us will convert any of us. But I
do suspect that such conversations in print will spur conversations elsewhere (Michele Aina Barale, ‘Of hyacinths’
in Twenty-First Century Lesbian Studies (Harrington Park Press/Taylor and Francis,
2007), eds. Noreen Giffney and Katherine O’Donnell).
The Lesbian Premodern is a collection of essays that responds to, and
adapts, Barale’s suggestions by inviting some key scholars in the field of lesbian and sexuality studies to take part
in an innovative conversation in print. This textual discussion will transgress traditional period boundaries and offer a
radical new methodology for writing lesbian history and geography. The Lesbian Premodern
aims to engage those interested primarily in modern lesbian history and literature with the important and often overlooked
theoretical, empirical and textual work being done on female same-sex desire and identity in relation to premodern cultures.
The central question guiding the volume's contributors is this: what might it mean to read the work of premodernists, not simply as informed by theory, but as theory in and of itself? Work presented here intervenes in numerous key debates in gender and sexuality studies,
including those relating to periodisation, temporality,
historiography, memory and archivisation, disciplinary boundaries, subjectivity, identification and relationality.
Contributors
Foreword: Lesbian Studies Meets the Premodern by Karma Lochrie
The Lesbian Premodern by Noreen Giffney, Michelle M. Sauer and Diane Watt
Section 1: Theories/Historiographies (Introduced by Michelle M. Sauer)
Valerie Traub
Carla Freccero
Lara Farina
Helmutt Puff
Anne Laskaya
Theodora
Jankowski
Section 2: Readings (Introduced by Diane Watt)
Ruth Vanita
Judith Bennett
Mary McAuliffe
Lisa M.C. Weston
Anna Kłosowska
Phillip
Bernhardt-House
Section 3: Responses (Introduced
by Noreen Giffney)
Martha Vicinus
Linda Garber
Elizabeth
Freeman
Katherine O'Donnell
Lillian Faderman
*Ann Cvetkovich (awaiting final confirmation)
Afterword:
The Lesbian Premodern Meets The Lesbian Postmodern
by Robyn Wiegman
READING EVE KOSOFSKY SEDGWICK, a special cluster of Irish Feminist Review, 3 (2007).
Description
In
recognition of the enormous influence Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick's work has exerted, and continues to exercise, over queer theory,
we organised a retrospective of her writings as part of 'The(e)ories: Advanced Seminars for Queer Research' at University
College Dublin, Ireland in September 2005, entitled 'Reading Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick: A Retrospective 1980-2005'. The event
included two day-long seminars: 'Queer Imaginings' and 'Looking Back, Thinking Forward', in addition to an evening lecture
by Eve herself entitled 'Goddess Proust' and a separate, informal discussion with her of her oeuvre. These three essays give
a flavour of the kinds of conversations we were having during those heady days of September 2005. They serve to show, above
all, that any engagement with Sedgwick's work involves making a commitment to weave and interweave oneself among and between
and through and beside the theoretical, the political and the personal. ContentsNoreen Giffney &
Michael O'Rourke, 'The "E(ve)" in The(e)ories: Dreamreading Sedgwick in Retrospective Time' Aintzane Legarreta
Mentxaka, 'A New Picture: Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick's Between Men' Kay Inckle, 'In the I
of the Beholder? Paranoia, Reparation and Queer Ethics in the Work of Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick' DERRIDA
AND QUEER THEORY, a collection of essays in progress (forthcoming, Palgrave Macmillan), edited by Michael O'Rourke
Contents
Helene
Cixous, 'Foreword' Michael O'Rourke,
'Derrida's Derriere'
Martin McQuillan, 'Antigone's Claim and the Politics of the Politics of
Queer Theory'
Alexander Garcia Duttman, 'A Man for All Seasons'
Eamonn Dunne, 'Deco-pervo-struction:
Queering the Word'
Julian Wolfreys, '"Suck Was a Queer Word": The Other's Tongue'
Calvin Thomas,
'No Kingdom of the Queer'
Sarah Dillon, 'Dancing: A Queer
Politics of Sexual Difference' Lawrence R. Schehr, 'Derrida is Hard' Diarmuid Hester, 'De
"draguer" Jacques Derrida...' Jarod Hayes, 'Derrida's Root(s)' Nicholas Royle, 'Impossible
Uncanniness' Mark Mason, 'Queer Religion? Jacques Derrida, John Caputo and the Religious Futures of Queer
Theory' Richard Cante, 'Is There Life on Mars? (To the Guys Who Sold the Time Machine, eBay Item # 1633430392)' Linnell
Secomb, 'Politics of Queer Friendship: Derrida and His Spectral Boyfriends' Carla Freccero, 'Queer
Spectrality' Geoffrey Bennington, 'Afterword' THE HISTORY REVIEW,
12 (2001; Pp. vi+208), edited by Noreen Giffney & Coleman A. Dennehy
Contents
Noreen
Giffney & Coleman A. Dennehy, 'Preface and Acknowledgements'
Ciara Reid, 'The UCD History
Society 2000-2001'
SECTION 1: ARTICLES
Guy Beiner, 'The Invention of Tradition?'
Sandra Scanlon, 'Healing a Nation? The
Controversy Over the Design of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial'
Aoife Duignan, 'The Implications of Thomas Wentworth's Proposals for a Plantation in Connacht and the
Provincial Old English'
Linda Kiernan, 'The Menace of the Feminine in French Revolutionary Culture'
Mary McAuliffe,
'From Alice Kyteler to Florence Newton: Witchcraft in Medieval Ireland
Patrick Hurley, 'A Pyrrhic
Victory: The Korean-Japanese War, 1592-8'
Robert F. Healy, 'The Ultimate Gamble! The Defection of James
Butler, Second Duke of Ormonde to the Jacobite Cause in 1715'
Katherine Smyth, '"No Word for Scholars":
"Imperialism" and American Foreign Policy, 1898-1948'
Tom Feeney, 'The Road to Serfdom: Sean MacEntee, "Beveridgeism" and the Development of Irish Social
Policy'
Fiachra Byrne, 'Avant-Garde Art of the Russian Revolutionary Era: The Aesthetic Reconstruction of Self
and Society'
Thomas J. Donnelly, 'Patrick Pearse, Myth and the Irish Revolution, 1912-1916: A Case Study
of Myth as Motivator in the Political Realm'
Niamh McKeon, 'The British Council and Culture in Britain during World War II'
Barry Kelly, 'A Royalist Perspective on the Barons' War, 1264-5'
Bryan Casey, 'Operation Menace: The Causes of the Failure of the Dakar Expedition of September 1940'
Hayley Fox Roberts, '"Always Keep a Lemon Handy": A Skeletal History of Lesbian Activism in Late Twentieth-Century
Ireland'
Giulio Cecere, 'The North and South in Early Modern Italy: History and Historiography of an Unsolved
Question'
Brendan Bunbury, 'History and Literature: James Joyce and National Consciousness'
Owen O'Shea, 'James, Duke of York and the Impeachment of Edward Hyde, First Earl of Clarendon'
Michael S. O'Neill, 'The Restructuring of Educational Provision in Ireland in the 1960s'
Thomas J. Brophy, 'Parnell's Funeral'
Patrick Hurley, 'Inconsistent Policies and Homocidal Mania: An Analysis of the Two Reigns of Justinian
II'
SECTION 2: BOOK REVIEWS
Reviews by Catherine Cox, Aoife Duignan, Linda Forde Doran, Padraig Kenny, Ronan Mackay and Cliodhna
Tynan
SECTION 3: WEB-SITE REVIEWS
Reviews by Deirdre Bryan, Kieran Cathcart, Karina Daly and Sandra Scanlon
SECTION 4: WORK IN PROGRESS REPORTS
Angela Murphy, 'The Irish Historic Towns Atlas Project'
Michael O'Rourke, 'Queer Men: Historicising Queer Masculinities, 1550-1800'
THE
HISTORY REVIEW, 13 (2002; Pp. vi+207), edited by Noreen Giffney & Coleman
A. Dennehy
Contents
Noreen Giffney & Coleman A. Dennehy, 'Preface and Acknowledgements'
SECTION 1: ARTICLES
Robin Frame, 'English Political Culture in Later Medieval Ireland'
Mary Muldowney, '"Just the Way Things Were": Recollections of Women Workers in Dublin and Belfast, 1939-45'
Stephen Morris, 'Dragons in The Golden Legend: The Lives of Saint George and Saint Margaret'
Maria O'Brien, 'T.W. Rolleston, W.B. Yeats and the New Library of Ireland Controversy'
Julia Hofmann, 'Childebertus Adoptivus: A Medieval Problem Child'
Cian McMahon, 'The Irish Free State Catholic Press and the Abyssinian Crisis, 1935-6'
Charles Smith, 'Church and State in Medieval Ireland: The Case of Aderrig, County Dublin'
Fiachra Byrne, 'Franz Kafka's Der Prozess: Original Sin and the Criminal Anthropologist in Fin-de-Siecle
Prague'
Emily de Grae, 'Preparations for Oliver Cromwell's Irish Campaign, February-July 1649'
Michael
S. O'Neill, '"For the Preservation of the State": Irish Domestic Security Legislation, 1939-40'
Linda
Kiernan, 'Lorenzo Valla's Treatise Attack on The Donation of Constantine'
Laurence Fenton, 'A
Riot in Limerick'
John-Paul McCarthy, '"A Monstrous Swindle": Pierre Elliott Trudeau and the Nationalist
Ideal'
Muiris MacCarthaigh, 'The Establishment of the Office of the Comptroller and Auditor-General in
the Irish Free State'
Owen McGee, 'The Political Beliefs of Arthur Griffith and His Relationship with
the IRB, 1888-1905'
Sean Keane, 'The Irish City State: A Case Study of Galway'
Katherine Smyth, '"Standing in the Holy Fire"; Narrative and Memory of the Atomic Bomb'
SECTION 2: BOOK REVIEWS
Reviews by Art Cosgrove, Howard B. Clarke, Tom Feeney, Patrick Hurley, Linda Kiernan
and Aoife Duignan
SECTION 3: WEB-SITE REVIEWS
Reviews by Katherine Smyth, Sarah Feehan, Paul Isherwood, Michael S. O'Neill and
Andrew Hudson
SECTION 4: WORK IN PROGRESS REPORTS
Guy Beiner, 'Re-Presenting the Shoah in the Twenty-First Century'
Noreen Giffney, '"The Age is Drowned in Blood": Western Propaganda and the Mongol Invasion of Eastern
Europe, 1236-56'
Lindsey Earner-Byrne, '"In Respect of Motherhood": Maternity Policy and Provision in Dublin, 1922-56'
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