Carole Fabricant
Biographic Data
| ID | 1099444 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carole Fabricant |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carole |
| FAMILY NAME | Fabricant |
| SIGNATURE | FABRICANT C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Riverside |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Swift's Irish Writings
This edition presents Jonathan Swift's most important Irish writings in both prose and verse, together with an introduction, head notes and annotations that shed new light on the full context and sign
Geographical Projects in the Later Eighteenth Century
Colonial Sublimities and Sublimations
Colonial Sublimities and Sublimations:Swift, Burke, and Ireland Carole Fabricant To say that certain striking affinities between Jonathan Swift and Edmund Burke can be attributed to their common ties to an Anglo-Irish tradition is a useful if problematic way of beginning my discussion: useful, in that it spotlights the single most important element shaping these affinities, i.e., Ireland; problematic, in that Burke was not in fact Anglo-Irish but…
Swift the Irishman
The most revealing aspects of Swift's relationship to Ireland are the contradictions at its very core, suggested by his own often conflicting statements about his place of birth and the antithetical attitudes he expressed about his native land, as well as by the widely divergent views about him put forward by readers over the years, their disagreements often hinging on whether they locate him in a primarily Irish or English context. This chapter,…
Speaking for the Irish Nation
Speaking for the Irish Nation: The Drapier, the Bishop, and the Problems of Colonial Representation Carole Fabricant When Swift, as M. B. Drapier, addresses “the Whole People of Ireland” in his famous Fourth Letter, written to bring about defeat of William Wood’s coinage scheme, whom exactly is he speaking to? 1 And, more germane to my concerns here, whom is he speaking for? The general consensus has been that “the Whole People” refers only to th…
Riding the Waves of (Post)Colonial Migrancy
Diaspora 7:1 1998 Riding the Waves of (Post)Coloniai Migrancy: Are We All Really in the Same Boat?1 Carole Fabricant University of California, Riverside I would like to begin by juxtaposing two very different pictures of global travel taken from recent articles in the popular media and considering their implications both for contemporary postcolonial theory and for our readings of "third world" fictional texts.2 In one article from the summer of …
Pursuing Innocent Pleasures
Swift's Landscape
An argument for a re-evaluation of Jonathan Swift's place in 18th-century literary history. Combining history, biography and literary criticism, it sets out to restore his life and writing to their proper landscape, by emphasising the influence on Swift of his Irish involvements and environs
The Garden as City
Swift's Landscape
An argument for a re-evaluation of Jonathan Swift's place in 18th-century literary history. Combining history, biography and literary criticism, it sets out to restore his life and writing to their proper landscape, by emphasising the influence on Swift of his Irish involvements and environs
Speaking for the Irish Nation
Speaking for the Irish Nation: The Drapier, the Bishop, and the Problems of Colonial Representation Carole Fabricant When Swift, as M. B. Drapier, addresses “the Whole People of Ireland” in his famous Fourth Letter, written to bring about defeat of William Wood’s coinage scheme, whom exactly is he speaking to? 1 And, more germane to my concerns here, whom is he speaking for? The general consensus has been that “the Whole People” refers only to th…
Riding the Waves of (Post)Colonial Migrancy
Diaspora 7:1 1998 Riding the Waves of (Post)Coloniai Migrancy: Are We All Really in the Same Boat?1 Carole Fabricant University of California, Riverside I would like to begin by juxtaposing two very different pictures of global travel taken from recent articles in the popular media and considering their implications both for contemporary postcolonial theory and for our readings of "third world" fictional texts.2 In one article from the summer of …
The Garden as City
Swift's Landscape
An argument for a re-evaluation of Jonathan Swift's place in 18th-century literary history. Combining history, biography and literary criticism, it sets out to restore his life and writing to their proper landscape, by emphasising the influence on Swift of his Irish involvements and environs
Pursuing Innocent Pleasures
Riding the Waves of (Post)Colonial Migrancy
Diaspora 7:1 1998 Riding the Waves of (Post)Coloniai Migrancy: Are We All Really in the Same Boat?1 Carole Fabricant University of California, Riverside I would like to begin by juxtaposing two very different pictures of global travel taken from recent articles in the popular media and considering their implications both for contemporary postcolonial theory and for our readings of "third world" fictional texts.2 In one article from the summer of …
Speaking for the Irish Nation
Speaking for the Irish Nation: The Drapier, the Bishop, and the Problems of Colonial Representation Carole Fabricant When Swift, as M. B. Drapier, addresses “the Whole People of Ireland” in his famous Fourth Letter, written to bring about defeat of William Wood’s coinage scheme, whom exactly is he speaking to? 1 And, more germane to my concerns here, whom is he speaking for? The general consensus has been that “the Whole People” refers only to th…
Swift the Irishman
The most revealing aspects of Swift's relationship to Ireland are the contradictions at its very core, suggested by his own often conflicting statements about his place of birth and the antithetical attitudes he expressed about his native land, as well as by the widely divergent views about him put forward by readers over the years, their disagreements often hinging on whether they locate him in a primarily Irish or English context. This chapter,…
Colonial Sublimities and Sublimations
Colonial Sublimities and Sublimations:Swift, Burke, and Ireland Carole Fabricant To say that certain striking affinities between Jonathan Swift and Edmund Burke can be attributed to their common ties to an Anglo-Irish tradition is a useful if problematic way of beginning my discussion: useful, in that it spotlights the single most important element shaping these affinities, i.e., Ireland; problematic, in that Burke was not in fact Anglo-Irish but…
Geographical Projects in the Later Eighteenth Century
Swift's Irish Writings
This edition presents Jonathan Swift's most important Irish writings in both prose and verse, together with an introduction, head notes and annotations that shed new light on the full context and sign
Archaeology (6 works) · Swift (6 works) · History (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Irish (4 works) · Philippine History and Culture (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Colonialism (3 works)