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The vanishing world of The Islandman...

Nic Craith, Mairead.

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The vanishing world of The Islandman = narrative and nostalgia /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The vanishing world of The Islandman/ by Mairead Nic Craith.
Reminder of title:	narrative and nostalgia /
Author:	Nic Craith, Mairead.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2020.,
Description:	xxv, 187 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. The Lure of the Primitive -- 2. Writing the Past -- 3. Narrative and Voice -- 4. Translating Place -- 5. Native American and Indigenous Irish Narratives -- 6. A Continental Epic -- 7. Museum and Memoir -- 8. Irish-American Networks.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Popular Social Sciences. -
Subject:	Blasket Islands (Ireland) - History. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-25775-0
ISBN:	9783030257750

The vanishing world of The Islandman = narrative and nostalgia /
Nic Craith, Mairead.

The vanishing world of The Islandmannarrative and nostalgia /[electronic resource] :by Mairead Nic Craith. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2020. - xxv, 187 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave studies in literary anthropology. - Palgrave studies in literary anthropology..

1. The Lure of the Primitive -- 2. Writing the Past -- 3. Narrative and Voice -- 4. Translating Place -- 5. Native American and Indigenous Irish Narratives -- 6. A Continental Epic -- 7. Museum and Memoir -- 8. Irish-American Networks.

'The beauty of this book, crafted by Mairead Nic Craith with sensitivity and dedication, is the insight provided into The Islandman (and its ilk) without claiming definitive answers or finally disambiguating its mysteries. It is a remarkable literary journey between island and world, tradition and modernity, materiality and nostalgia.' -Nigel Rapport, Professor of Anthropological and Philosophical Studies, University of St Andrews, Scotland, UK 'Ninety years after its first publication, Mairead Nic Craith offers a welcome reexamination of Tomas O Criomhthain's Blasket Island autobiography An t-Oileanach. Situating it within the wider contexts of early twentieth-century ethnographies and ethnographic theory, translation studies, the interface of orality and literacy, and the history of the book, Nic Craith shows how O Criomhthain's book fits into the history of twentieth-century Western anthropology and literature.' -Catherine McKenna, Margaret Brooks Robinson Professor of Celtic Languages and Literatures, Harvard University, USA Exploring An t-Oileanach (anglicised as The Islandman), an indigenous Irish-language memoir written by Tomas O Criomhthain (Tomas O'Crohan), Mairead Nic Craith charts the development of O Criomhthain as an author; the writing, illustration, and publication of the memoir in Irish; and the reaction to its portrayal of an authentic, Gaelic lifestyle in Ireland. As she probes the appeal of an island fisherman's century-old life-story to readers in several languages-considering the memoir's global reception in human, literary and artistic terms-Nic Craith uncovers the indelible marks of O Criomhthain's writing closer to home: the Blasket Island Interpretive Centre, which seeks to institutionalize the experience evoked by the memoir, and a widespread writerly habit amongst the diasporic population of the Island. Through the overlapping frames of literary analysis, archival work, interviews, and ethnographic examination, nostalgia emerges and re-emerges as a central theme, expressed in different ways by the young Irish state, by Irish-American descendants of Blasket Islanders in the US today, by anthropologists, and beyond.

ISBN: 9783030257750

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-25775-0doiSubjects--Personal Names:

3445878
O Crohan, Tomas,
1856-1937.Oileanach.Subjects--Topical Terms:

3251605
Popular Social Sciences.
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

3445879
Blasket Islands (Ireland)
--History.

LC Class. No.: DA990.B65 / N533 2020

Dewey Class. No.: 941.96

The vanishing world of The Islandman = narrative and nostalgia /
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520 $a 'The beauty of this book, crafted by Mairead Nic Craith with sensitivity and dedication, is the insight provided into The Islandman (and its ilk) without claiming definitive answers or finally disambiguating its mysteries. It is a remarkable literary journey between island and world, tradition and modernity, materiality and nostalgia.' -Nigel Rapport, Professor of Anthropological and Philosophical Studies, University of St Andrews, Scotland, UK 'Ninety years after its first publication, Mairead Nic Craith offers a welcome reexamination of Tomas O Criomhthain's Blasket Island autobiography An t-Oileanach. Situating it within the wider contexts of early twentieth-century ethnographies and ethnographic theory, translation studies, the interface of orality and literacy, and the history of the book, Nic Craith shows how O Criomhthain's book fits into the history of twentieth-century Western anthropology and literature.' -Catherine McKenna, Margaret Brooks Robinson Professor of Celtic Languages and Literatures, Harvard University, USA Exploring An t-Oileanach (anglicised as The Islandman), an indigenous Irish-language memoir written by Tomas O Criomhthain (Tomas O'Crohan), Mairead Nic Craith charts the development of O Criomhthain as an author; the writing, illustration, and publication of the memoir in Irish; and the reaction to its portrayal of an authentic, Gaelic lifestyle in Ireland. As she probes the appeal of an island fisherman's century-old life-story to readers in several languages-considering the memoir's global reception in human, literary and artistic terms-Nic Craith uncovers the indelible marks of O Criomhthain's writing closer to home: the Blasket Island Interpretive Centre, which seeks to institutionalize the experience evoked by the memoir, and a widespread writerly habit amongst the diasporic population of the Island. Through the overlapping frames of literary analysis, archival work, interviews, and ethnographic examination, nostalgia emerges and re-emerges as a central theme, expressed in different ways by the young Irish state, by Irish-American descendants of Blasket Islanders in the US today, by anthropologists, and beyond.
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