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John V Kelleher

Biographic Data

ID1023687
NAMEJohn V Kelleher
GIVEN NAMESJohn V
FAMILY NAMEKelleher
SIGNATUREKELLEHER J V
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1957
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1968
H-INDEX1
  • The Pre-Norman Irish genealogies

    Open Access•John V Kelleher•ARTICLE•Irish Historical Studies•1968•Cited by: 1

    By all accounts Michael O’Brien, that fine scholar and most generous and unassuming of men, was not happy about his Corpus genealogiarum Hiberniae , vol. i. He had it in hand for years and spent an incalculable mount of meticulous labour on it, but only near the end of his life, with great reluctance, did he consent to its publication. The proofs lacked what he considered final correction, and he feared leaving a legacy of avoidable error. Of cou…

  • Irish History and Mythology in James Joyce's ‘The Dead

    Open Access•John V Kelleher•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1965•Cited by: 1

    THANKS to Richard Ellmann's definitive biography of James Joyce we know quite a lot about the genesis and writing of ‘The Dead,’ the concluding story in Dubliners. Joyce wrote no other short stories after it, but in a letter (January 6, 1907) to his brother Stanislaus, from Rome, in which he first referred to ‘The Dead,’ he mentioned it as one of five stories “all of which ... I could write if circumstances were favorable.” The others, which seem…

  • Early Irish History and Pseudo-History1

    John V Kelleher•ARTICLE•Studia Hibernica•1963•Cited by: 6

  • Ireland… and Where Does She Stand

    John V Kelleher•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1957

  • Early Irish History and Pseudo-History1

    John V Kelleher•ARTICLE•Studia Hibernica•1963•Cited by: 6

  • The Pre-Norman Irish genealogies

    Open Access•John V Kelleher•ARTICLE•Irish Historical Studies•1968•Cited by: 1

    By all accounts Michael O’Brien, that fine scholar and most generous and unassuming of men, was not happy about his Corpus genealogiarum Hiberniae , vol. i. He had it in hand for years and spent an incalculable mount of meticulous labour on it, but only near the end of his life, with great reluctance, did he consent to its publication. The proofs lacked what he considered final correction, and he feared leaving a legacy of avoidable error. Of cou…

  • Irish History and Mythology in James Joyce's ‘The Dead

    Open Access•John V Kelleher•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1965•Cited by: 1

    THANKS to Richard Ellmann's definitive biography of James Joyce we know quite a lot about the genesis and writing of ‘The Dead,’ the concluding story in Dubliners. Joyce wrote no other short stories after it, but in a letter (January 6, 1907) to his brother Stanislaus, from Rome, in which he first referred to ‘The Dead,’ he mentioned it as one of five stories “all of which ... I could write if circumstances were favorable.” The others, which seem…

  • Ireland… and Where Does She Stand

    John V Kelleher•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1957

  • Early Irish History and Pseudo-History1

    John V Kelleher•ARTICLE•Studia Hibernica•1963•Cited by: 6

  • Irish History and Mythology in James Joyce's ‘The Dead

    Open Access•John V Kelleher•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1965•Cited by: 1

    THANKS to Richard Ellmann's definitive biography of James Joyce we know quite a lot about the genesis and writing of ‘The Dead,’ the concluding story in Dubliners. Joyce wrote no other short stories after it, but in a letter (January 6, 1907) to his brother Stanislaus, from Rome, in which he first referred to ‘The Dead,’ he mentioned it as one of five stories “all of which ... I could write if circumstances were favorable.” The others, which seem…

  • The Pre-Norman Irish genealogies

    Open Access•John V Kelleher•ARTICLE•Irish Historical Studies•1968•Cited by: 1

    By all accounts Michael O’Brien, that fine scholar and most generous and unassuming of men, was not happy about his Corpus genealogiarum Hiberniae , vol. i. He had it in hand for years and spent an incalculable mount of meticulous labour on it, but only near the end of his life, with great reluctance, did he consent to its publication. The proofs lacked what he considered final correction, and he feared leaving a legacy of avoidable error. Of cou…

History (3 works) · Irish (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Classics (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · History (2 works) · Irish and British Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works)

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