• It's Just So Hard to Bring It to Mind: The Significance of ‘Wallpaper’ in the Gendering of Television Memory Work 

  Collie, Hazel (Article)

  Memory is theorised as constructive and unreliable, while television has been characterised as forgettable and guilty of undermining memory. In a recent series of oral history interviews, British women of different generations ...
• Edna O'Brien 

  Mooney, Sinead (Book chapter)

  Although recent critics have taken Edna O’Brien’s work far more seriously than her early detractors, her aesthetic achievements continue to be undervalued, and a certain confusion still attends the question of precisely ...
• Up the Republic!: Nation, Narration and Translation in Samuel Beckett’s Trilogy 

  Mooney, Sinead (Book chapter)
• Editorial 

  Blackwell, Anna ; Hayton, Natalie (Article)

  Editorial: Introduction to special issue of the Journal of Adaptation in Film and Performance on the British screenwriter, Andrew Davies, and a brief survey of his career.
• Science, Art and the Business of Color 

  Wilder, Kelley (Book chapter)
• Delirium of Interpretation: Surrealism, The Possessions, and Beckett's Outsider Artists 

  Mooney, Sinead (Article)

  Samuel Beckett, then a largely unknown member of the Joyce circle, translated a selection of texts for a section entitled “Surrealism and Madness” for a surrealist special issue of the Parisian journal This Quarter in 1932. ...
• Through the Looking-Glass: Hans Danuser’s 'Last Analogue Photograph' 

  Wilder, Kelley (Book chapter)
• The Two Cultures of Word and Image: On Materiality and the Photographic Catalog 

  Wilder, Kelley (Book chapter)
• ‘Demented Particulars’: Traces of Godot and the Provincial Theatre Archive' 

  Mooney, Sinead (Article)

  In response to the recent 'archival turn' within Beckett studies, this article argues that the value of the ephemera located in less prestigious repositories of Beckettian materials situated within small theatre collections, ...
• 'Housekeeping, Citizenship, and Nationhood in Good Housekeeping and Modern Home' 

  Wood, Alice (Book chapter)

  This article interrogates the framing of women as citizens through domestic work in two interwar women's magazines. Directed towards an aspirational lower-middle-class female audience, George Newnes's Modern Home identified ...
• Review of Lesley Higgins ed., The Review of Collected Works of Gerard Manley Hopkins, vol. 3: Diaries, Journals, and Notebooks, 13 May (Book Review) 

  Phelan, J. P. (Other)

  Review of a volume of the new Oxford University Press edition of the complete works of Gerard Manley Hopkins.
• R.K.R Thornton and Catherine Phillips eds., The Collected Works of Gerard Manley Hopkins, vols. 1-2: The Correspondence (Book Review) 

  Phelan, J. P. (Other)

  Review of two volumes of correspondence of the poet Gerard Manley Hopkins, part of the new Oxford University Press edition of Hopkins's collected works.
• Gary Schmidgall, Containing Multitudes: Walt Whitman and the British Literary Tradition (Book Review) 

  Phelan, J. P. (Other)

  Review of a critical study of the influence of the British literary tradition on Whitman's poetry.
• 'Hollowed be Thy Name: for Denise Riley' 

  Perril, S. D. (Other)

  This poem was commissioned by the editors for a volume of writings celebrating the 70th birthday of poet and theorist Denise Riley.
• Illuminating William Caxton 

  Kato, T. (Other)

  The exhibition highlights the copy of Golden Legend, printed by William Caxton, which has an elaborately illuminated letter 'T'.
• Her Own Words Describe Her Best?: Reconstructing Plath’s Original Ariel in Sylvia (2003) and Wintering (2003) 

  Layne, Bethany (Article)

  This article explores two of Sylvia Plath’s afterlives: John Brownlow and Christine Jeffs’ biopic Sylvia (2003) and Kate Moses’s novel Wintering (2003). Contrary to Frieda Hughes’s assertion that such works attempt to ...
• Anchoress 

  Bell, Kathleen (Other)

  A poem from the sequence 'Balance Sheets for Mediaeval Spinsters'
• la dame à la licorne 

  Bell, Kathleen (Other)

  a poem derived from the mediaeval tapestry 'la dame à la licorne' and the legend about unicorns and virgins.
• Towards Dawn 

  Bell, Kathleen (Other)

  This is a short poem in the imagist mode on a flyer,
• Portraits and Palimpsests: Review of John Banville's Mrs Osmond 

  Layne, Bethany (Article)

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