Ha sido reseñado en:
ES: Revista de filología inglesa, ISSN 0210-9689, Nº. 37, 2016, págs. 139-146
Sobre produción literaria feminina en Irlanda, Gales e Galicia: Exsistere : Women'S mobility in contemporary Irish, Welsh and Galician literatures, María Jesús Lorenzo-Modia (ed.), Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2016, 230 páxinas
Grial: revista galega de cultura, ISSN 0017-4181, Nº. 212, 2016, págs. 94-95
Babel A.F.I.A.L.: Aspectos de filología inglesa y alemana, ISSN 1132-7332, Nº 25, 2016, págs. 147-155
María Jesús Piñeiro Domínguez (res.)
Madrygal: Revista de estudios gallegos, ISSN 1138-9664, Nº 19, 2016, págs. 273-274
Ex-sistere: Women’s Mobility in Contemporary Irish, Welsh and Galician Literatures
Estudios irlandeses = Journal of Irish Studies, ISSN-e 1699-311X, Nº. 12, 2017, págs. 200-202
Noemí Pereira Ares (res.)
Atlantis: Revista de la Asociación Española de Estudios Anglo-Norteamericanos, ISSN 0210-6124, Vol. 39, Nº 1, 2017, págs. 253-257
Boletín galego de literatura, ISSN 0214-9117, Nº. 51, 2017, pág. 11
This collection of critical essays addresses literary discourses on the mobility of women writers in various Atlantic regions of Europe. These literary systems (Ireland, Galicia, and Wales) experienced a rebirth in the second half of the twentieth century through their respective modern cultural artefacts, and the first decades of the present century have seen new research exploring emergent literatures in Europe, new European identities on the move, and even the dialogue between the various cultures of the Atlantic archipelago. This book centres on women writers and how they deal in their work with the issue of mobility. Authors and critics have tended to analyse travel by focusing on the transgression of patriarchal models of Western societies by white, middle-class women, these previously being mainly restricted to the private sphere, as well as on postcolonial issues with ethno- and Euro-centric slants. Notions of the construction of otherness are at stake here, in that even white women may be considered as belonging to a different ethnic group when they are migrants, thus showing how vulnerable and dependent women can be when isolated in a different environment. The narrative of history as progress may also be challenged in the twenty-first century by visions of nomadic women at risk of being displaced, both in their homeland and abroad.
Women's mobility in Contemporary Galician Literature: from "Widows of the Living" to "I too wish to navigate"
págs. 10-26
Naming the Foreign: external Toponymy in Galician Poetry Written by Women (2000-2009)
págs. 27-53
págs. 54-73
Virtudes and Isabel: Two Galician Women in London
págs. 74-94
págs. 96-110
págs. 111-135
On not Leaving Belfast in Trouble: Medbh McGuckian as a Symbol of Irish Resistance
págs. 136-153
Stand Still: Photographs of Irish Migrating Women
págs. 154-188
Indian Defences: Mobile Identities in Nikita Lalwani's Gifted
págs. 190-205
págs. 206-220
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