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E-raamat: The Life and Work of Thomas MacGreevy: A Critical Reappraisal

  • Formaat: 312 pages
  • Sari: Historicizing Modernism
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-May-2013
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Academic
  • ISBN-13: 9781441192714
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: 312 pages
  • Sari: Historicizing Modernism
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-May-2013
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Academic
  • ISBN-13: 9781441192714

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As a poet and literary critic, Thomas MacGreevy is a central force in Irish modernism and a crucial facilitator in the lives of key modernist writers and artists. The extent of his legacy and contribution to modernism is revealed for the first time inThe Life and Work of Thomas MacGreevy. Split into four sections, the volume explains how and where MacGreevy made his impact: in his poetry; his role as a literary and art critic; during his time in Dublin, London and Paris and through his relationships with James Joyce, Samuel Beckett, Wallace Stevens, Jack B Yeats and WB Yeats. With access to the Thomas MacGreevy Archive, contributors draw on letters, his early poetry, and contributions to art and literary journals, to better understand the first champion of Jack B. Yeats, and Beckett's chief correspondent and closest friend in the 1930s. This much-needed reappraisal of MacGreevy, the linchpin between the main modernist writers, fills missing gaps, not only in the story of Irish modernism, but in the wider history of the movement.

Arvustused

Susan Schreibman is right to insist that Thomas MacGreevy is more than a footnote to the major poets, playwrights, and novelistsStevens, Beckett, Joycewith whom he was associated. -- Lee M. Jenkins, University College Cork, Ireland * Wallace Stevens Journal *

Muu info

The first evaluation of Thomas MacGreevy' contribution to modernism, as poet, critic and friend to key modernist figures Beckett, Joyce and Yeats.
Series Editors' Preface ix
The Contributors xi
Foreword: Tom MacGreevy xvii
Jimmy Deenihan
Biographical Timeline of Thomas MacGreevy xxi
Introduction xxv
Susan Schreibman
Part 1 MacGreevy as a Poet
1(48)
1 Nocturnes: Thomas MacGreevy and World War One
3(14)
Gerald Dawe
2 `Quadrupedante, etcetera': Allusion, Lyricism and Imperium in Thomas MacGreevy's Cron Trath na nDeithe
17(16)
Alex Davis
3 `... it is the act and not the object of perception that matters': MacGreevy's Writing in Relation to Perception and Affect in Literary and Visual Arts
33(16)
Mark Leahy
Part 2 MacGreevy as a Critic
49(62)
4 `It is only by learning to fully understand the past that we can most easily come to realise the significance of the present': Thomas MacGreevy, Art Critic and Art Historian
51(14)
Riann Coulter
Roisin Kennedy
5 A Matrix of Correspondences: The Critical Voice of Thomas Mac Greevy
65(14)
Benjamin Keatinge
6 The Augustinian Imagination of Thomas MacGreevy
79(14)
James Matthew Wilson
7 Thomas MacGreevy (1893--1967) and the National Gallery of Ireland (1950-63): A Director of his Time
93(18)
Marie Bourke
Part 3 Cities of MacGreevy
111(60)
8 Thomas MacGreevy and his North Kerry Roots
113(14)
John Coolahan
9 `Stale Voluptuousness': MacGreevy in Dublin, 1919--25
127(14)
Andrew Goodspeed
10 The Other Dublin: London Revisited, 1925--7
141(14)
Francis Hutton-Williams
11 `Ghosts Matter': Thomas MacGreevy and the Lost Generation in Paris
155(16)
Sandra O'Connell
Part 4 MacGreevy and Friends
171(72)
12 `Our Shem': MacGreevy and Joyce
173(16)
Terence Killeen
13 `Too Absolute and Ireland Haunted': MacGreevy, Beckett and the Catholic Irish Nation
189(14)
Sean Kennedy
14 Thomas MacGreevy and Jack B. Yeats
203(14)
Karen E. Brown
15 Friendship with George and W. B. Yeats
217(10)
Ann Saddlemyer
16 `So kind you are, to bring me this gift': Thomas MacGreevy, American Modernists and the `Gift' of Irishness
227(16)
Tara Stubbs
Part 5 MacGreevy Remembered
243(28)
17 My Uncle Tom
245(4)
Margaret Harrington
18 Too Brief an Encounter
249(2)
Frederic Jacques Temple
19 Tom
251(10)
Brian O'Doherty
20 Tom's Saturday Friends in the Gresham
261(6)
Jim McMahon
21 A Talent for Understanding
267(4)
Michael Smith
Index 271
Susan Schreibman is Long Room Hub Associate Professor in Digital Humanities in the School of English, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland.