Eire-Ireland:Journal of Irish Studies

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Articles in Fall-Winter, 2001 issue of Eire-Ireland:Journal of Irish Studies

• Johns Ford's festive comedy: Ireland imagined in The Quiet Man
  by William C. Dowling
• Remembering Ireland's architecture of containment: "telling" stories in The Butcher Boy and States of Fear
  by James M. Smith
• "Ireland begins in the home": women, Irish national identity, and the domestic sphere in the Irish homestead, 1896-1912
  by James MacPherson
• "Not quite Philadelphia, is it?": an interview with Eamonn McCann
  by Margot Gayle Backus
• Divisions within the Irish government over land-distribution policy, 1940-70
  by David Seth Jones
• Fetal Ireland: national bodies and political agency
  by Kathryn Conrad
• Editors' introduction
• To be loved as a cupboard: the Yeats Museum in the National Gallery of Ireland
  by Hilary Pyle
• "The gravest situation of our lives": conservatives, ulster, and the home rule crisis, 1911-14
  by Thomas C. Kennedy
• Anger and nostalgia: Seamus Heaney and the ghost of the father
  by Adrian Frazier
• "God save Ireland": Manchester-Martyr demonstrations in Dublin, 1867-1916
  by Owen McGee