ETUDES IRLANDAISES Tome 36.1 : trauma et mémoire en Irlande

Anne Goarzin (université européenne de Bretagne, Rennes 2), Articulating traumaHistoire et culture : mémoire et commémoration / History, Cultural Memory and Commemoration in IrelandJohn O'Callaghan (University of Limerick), Politics, Policy and History: History Teaching in Irish Secondary Schools, 1922-1970Micheal Ó haodha (University of Limerick), Travellers and Communal Identity: Memory, Trauma and the Trope of Cultural DisappearancePeter Guy (National Center for Franco-Irish Studies, Dublin), Black Habits and White Collars: Representations of the Irish Industrial SchoolsChris Reynolds (Nottingham Trent University) The Collective European Memory of 1968: The Case of Northern IrelandCharlotte Barcat (Université de Brest-UBO), Vérité et justice comme remèdes au trauma : Bloody Sunday et l'enquête SavilleViolence et guerre dans la littérature irlandaise / Approaches to Violence and Warfare in Irish LiteratureShane Alcobia-Murphy (University of Aberdeen), "Snared by Words": Trauma and the Shoah in the Poetry of Medbh McGuckianSylvie Mikowski (Université de Reims-Champagne-Ardenne), Le long cheminement de la mémoire collective irlandaise : A Long Long Way de Sebastian Barry (2005)Edwina Keown (Trinity College Dublin), Exorcising Trauma: Uncanny Modernity and the Anglo-Irish War in Elizabeth Bowen's The Last September (1929)Hélène Lecossois (Université du Maine, Le Mans), Trauma et hantise de soi dans The Mai et By the Bog of Cats de Marina CarrSandrine Brisset (St Patrick's College Drumcondra), "Flirting with a Risky Muse": Brendan Kennelly and Inspired PoetryBibliographie / BibliographyComptes rendus de lecture / Book Reviews