• Humour in vernacular hagiography from the tenth to the thirteenth century in England 

  Kehoe Rouchy, Niamh Bridget (University College Cork, 2018)

  This thesis is the first sustained study of the execution and purpose of literary humour in vernacular saints’ lives circulating from the late tenth to the late thirteenth century in England. Although humour has often been ...
• "Informed Love": human and non-human bodies in Tim Robinson's ethical aesthetic 

  O'Connor, Maureen (Asociación Española de Estudios Irlandeses (AEDEI), 2018-10-31)

  Tim Robinson’s rich and variegated cultural productions have generated serious critical consideration in the twenty-first century, mostly addressing his use of folkways and mythology, the cartographic and artistic elements ...
• The national tale 1800-1830 

  Connolly, Claire (Oxford University Press, 2011)
• Translating the past: an analysis of Beowulf's reception history through the figures of Grendel and Grendel's mother 

  Killilea, Alison Elizabeth (University College Cork, 2018)

  Since the nineteenth century, Beowulf has received sustained critical attention in the form of scholarship, translation, and adaptation. The figures of Grendel and Grendel’s mother have been presented to us in various forms ...
• Rape and the (animal) other: making monsters in J. M. Coetzee’s Disgrace 

  Moffat, Nicola Jane (University Of Chicago Press, 2017)

  This article proposes a new theoretical category, the “monstrative,” which is used both as a way to explain the performative acts that produce a monster and as a point of departure for feminist ontologies seeking a more ...

View more