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ISBN 978 1 5261 0106 8 hardback
First published 2017
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To our wives and families: Liz, Liam, Marcella and Kevin; ine, Eoin, Dara and Sinad; for their unstinting support and for putting up with us
Justin Carville teaches Historical and Theoretical Studies in Photography and is Chair of the Photography Programme at the Institute of Art, Design and Technology, Dun Laoghaire. A former Government of Ireland Senior Research Scholar in the Humanities and Social Sciences, he has guest-edited a special Ireland-themed issue of the Journal of Popular Visual Culture and an issue of the journal Photographies on the photographic image and globalisation. His publications include Photography and Ireland (2011) and, as editor, Visualizing Dublin: Visual Culture, Modernity and the Representation of Urban Space (2013). He is currently researching the connections between photography, anthropology and the representation of Irish identity, for which he was awarded an Irish Research Council fellowship.
Patricia Casey Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry in University College Dublin and Consultant Psychiatrist at the Mater Misericordiae University Hospital, Dublin. Her research interests include suicide, self-harm and stress disorders. She is the author of ten academic books and is currently working on another, to be published by American Psychiatric Publishing in 2015. She contributed a further twenty-seven chapters to academic and other books and is the author of over 100 peer-reviewed papers, published in academic journals. She is a peer reviewer for the major international psychiatric journals and is editor of BJPsych-Advances, published by the Royal College of Psychiatrists in London. She writes a weekly column (Mind and Meaning) for Irelands biggest-selling broadsheet newspaper (Irish Independent) and contributes regularly to the media (TV, radio and print).
Joe Cleary is Professor of English at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth. His publications include Literature, Partition and the Nation-State: Culture and Conflict in Ireland, Israel and Palestine (2002), The Cambridge Companion to Modern Irish Culture, co-edited with Claire Connolly (2005) and Outrageous Fortune: Capital and Culture in Modern Ireland (2007). He has most recently edited The Cambridge Companion to Irish Modernism, published in 2014. His articles have appeared in many leading Irish, British and American journals including South Atlantic Quarterly, Boundary 2, Modern Language Quarterly, Textual Practice, The Field Day Review and ire-Ireland.
David Carroll Cochran is Professor of Politics and Director of the Kucera Center at Loras College in Dubuque, Iowa. His main areas of teaching and scholarship are religion and politics, racial and ethnic politics, and the morality of war. His most recent books are, as author, Catholic Realism and the Abolition of War (2014) and, as co-editor with John C. Waldmeir, The Catholic Church in Ireland Today (2015). In addition to his academic writing, he frequently writes about politics and culture for magazines such as America and Commonweal.
Michael Cronin teaches in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at Dublin City University. He is author of Translating Ireland: Translation, Languages and Identity (1996); Across the Lines: Travel, Language, Translation (2000); Translation and Globalization (2003); Time Tracks: Scenes from the Irish Everyday (2003); Irish in the New Century/An Ghaeilge san Aois Nua (2005), Translation and Identity (2006); The Barrytown Trilogy (2007); Translation Goes to the Movies (2009) and The Expanding World: Towards a Politics of Microspection (2012), Translation in the Digital Age (2013). He is co-editor of Tourism in Ireland: A Critical Analysis (1993); Anthologie de nouvelles irlandaises (1997); Unity in Diversity? Current Trends in Translation Studies (1998); Reinventing Ireland: Culture, Society and the Global Economy (2002); Irish Tourism: Image, Culture and Identity (2003); The Languages of Ireland (2003) and Transforming Ireland (2009). He is a Member of the Royal Irish Academy and of the Academia Europeae.
Louise Fuller is Associate Fellow, Department of History, Maynooth University, Maynooth, County Kildare, Ireland. She is author of Irish Catholicism since 1950: The Undoing of a Culture (2002, 2004) and co-editor with Eamon Maher and John Littleton of Irish and Catholic? Towards an Understanding of Identity (2006). She has contributed chapters to many volumes and published several journal articles on Irish socio-cultural history with particular reference to the role and influence of the Catholic Church. Her research interests include Irish political and cultural history in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the history of Irish education, the interplay between religion and society and its influence on socio-cultural change and the role of religion in the formation of identity.
Eamon Maher is Director of the National Centre for Franco-Irish Studies in IT Tallaght, where he also lectures in humanities. He is General Editor of the Reimagining Ireland book series. He has written and edited a number of books, the most recent of which, with Eugene OBrien, are the collections From Prosperity to Austerity: A Socio-cultural Critique of the Celtic Tiger and Its Aftermath (2014) and, with Mirtn Mac Con Iomaire, Tickling the Palate: Gastronomy in Irish Literature and Culture (2014). Eamon is currently working on a study of the twentieth-century Catholic novel, as well as writing a monograph on the French writer, Jean Sulivan.
