"Women’s Life Writing and Early Modern Ireland is, in sum, an inspiring collection. It is an engaging and insightful volume, that is essential reading for students and scholars alike, and will serve as a foundational text for scholars interested in women’s history, women’s writing, and Irish studies."—Evan Bourke, Early Modern Women
Women's Life Writing and Early Modern Ireland provides an original perspective on both new and familiar texts in this first critical collection to focus on seventeenth-century women's life writing in a specifically Irish context. Les mer
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"Women’s Life Writing and Early Modern Ireland is, in sum, an inspiring collection. It is an engaging and insightful volume, that is essential reading for students and scholars alike, and will serve as a foundational text for scholars interested in women’s history, women’s writing, and Irish studies."—Evan Bourke, Early Modern Women
«“This volume will serve as a landmark contribution to both Irish studies and early modern women’s literary history, offering not only essays on new authors and texts but also pointing the way forward for future work on this country’s complex national identity and literary history.”—Margaret J. M. Ezell, Distinguished Professor of English and the Sara and John Lindsey Chair of Liberal Arts at Texas A&M University»
«“This is an outstanding contribution to women’s writing in Ireland—an impeccable, original, and genuinely transformative work of scholarship. It is an extraordinarily rich and insightful volume. The volume has multiple virtues: a capacious sense of what constitutes life-writing, the concentration on a particular national-regional configuration, the use of Ireland as experience and point of reference, and the concentration of Ireland as a site and a stimulus. This is a work, then, considerably larger than the sum of its parts.”—Ramona Wray, reader in Renaissance literature in the School of English at Queen’s University Belfast»
"This book is an interesting and valuable contribution to studies on women’s writing, life writing, and early modern Ireland."—Emily Chambers, Journal of British Studies