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In the fourth and final volume of the Memory Ireland series, Frawley and
O Callaghan explore the manifestations and values of cultural memory in
Joyce s Ireland, both real and imagined. An exemplary author to consider
in relation to questions of how it is that history is remembered and recycled,
Joyce creates characters that confront particularly the fraught relationship
between the individual and the historical past; the crisis of colonial history
in relation to the colonized state; and the relationship between the individual s
memory of his or her own past...

Despite the ease with which scholars have used the term "memory" in recent decades, its definition remains enigmatic. Does cultural memory rely on the memories of individuals, or does it take shape beyond the borders of the individual mind? Cultural memory has garnered particular attention within Irish studies. With its trauma-filled history and sizable global diaspora, Ireland presents an ideal subject for work in this vein. What do stereotypes of Irish memory as extensive, unforgiving, begrudging, but also blank on particular, usually traumatic, subjects reveal about the ways in which...

Volume 3 focuses on the impact of the Famine and the Troubles on the
formation and study of Irish cultural memory. Topics considered include
hunger strikes, monuments to the Famine, trauma and the politics of memory
in the Irish peace process, and Ulster Loyalist battles in the twenty-first
century. Gathering the work of leading scholars such as Margaret Kelleher,
Joseph Lennon, David Lloyd, Joseph Valente, and Gerald Dawe, this collection
is an essential contribution to the field of Irish studies.

In the second volume of a series that will ultimately include four, the authors consider Irish diasporic memory and memory practices. While the Irish diaspora has become the subject of a wide range of scholarship, there has been little work focused on its relationship to memory. The first half of the volume asks how diasporic memory functions in different places and times, and what forms it takes on. As an island nation with a history of emigration, Ireland has developed a rich diasporic cultural memory, one that draws on multiple traditions and historiographies of both "home" and "away."...