Gerardine Meaney

Biographic Data

ID1110197
NAMEGerardine Meaney
GIVEN NAMESGerardine
FAMILY NAMEMeaney
SIGNATUREMEANEY G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College Dublin
ORCID0000-0002-5412-5007
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1941
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX2

  • A Disruptive Modernist

    Open AccessGerardine MeaneyCHAPTERHistory of Irish Modernism2019

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  • Reading the Irish Woman

    Gerardine Meaney, Mary O’dowd et al.BOOKReading the Irish Woman2013

  • Reading the Irish Woman

    Open AccessGerardine Meaney, Mary O'Dowd et al.BOOKReading the Irishwoman2013

    In 1700 few Irishwomen were literate. Most lived in a rural environment, rarely encountered a book or a play or ventured much beyond their own domestic space. By 1960 literacy was universal, all Irishwomen attended primary school, had access to a variety of books, magazines, newspapers and other forms of popular media and the wider world was now part of their every-day life. This study seeks to examine the cultural encounters and exchanges inhere…

  • Gender, Ireland and Cultural Change

    Gerardine Meaney, Geradin MeaneyBOOKGender, Ireland and cultural change2010Cited by: 14

    This book analyzes the roots of Irish social and sexual conservatism and the dramatic change in one of the most basic areas of human experience: how we understand our roles as men and women. It looks at the relationship between sexual and cultural dissent and the long, slow role of culture in generating change. Meaney offers the first major study that sets the relationship between national and gender identities in the context of analysis of Irish…

  • Regendering modernism

    Gerardine MeaneyARTICLEWomen a Cultural Review2004

    The period between 1922 and 1960 is often characterized as one of social and cultural stagnation in Ireland. Irish fiction was dominated by an avant-garde writing in exile and the local dominance of the short story. Attention to the non-canonical fiction of women during the period, however, reveals a literature that exceeds this paradigm. Meaney focuses on two novels, The Troubled House by Rosamond Jacob and As Music and Splendour by Kate O’Brien…

  • The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing, Volume V

    Angela Bourke, Siobhán Kilfeather et al.BOOKThe Field Day Anthology of Irish…2002

  • The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing, Volume IV

    Angela Bourke, Siobhán Kilfeather et al.BOOKThe Field Day Anthology of Irish…2002

  • Landscapes of desire

    Gerardine MeaneyARTICLEWomen a Cultural Review1998Cited by: 1References: 4

    (1998). Landscapes of desire: Women and Ireland on film. Women: A Cultural Review: Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 237-251

  • A Dozen Lips

    Megan Sullivan, Eavan Boland et al.ARTICLEFeminist Review1994

  • Myth, history and the politics of subjectivity

    Gerardine MeaneyARTICLEWomen a Cultural Review1993Cited by: 2References: 2

    1993). Myth, history and the politics of subjectivity: Eavan Boland and Irish women's writing. Women: A Cultural Review: Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 136-153

  • Closed Wounds of the Chest, and the Physician's Place in a Chest Team.--I

    Open AccessGerardine Meaney, J A NixonARTICLEBMJ1941

    The aim of this pamphlet is to challenge the assumptions\nmade by and about the women's movement in Ireland. It is\nto some extent a retrospective exercise, an attempt to\nanalyse and respond to some of the ideas put forward in\nprevious pamphlets in this series. It is, more importantly,\nan attempt to suggest directions in which Irish feminism\ncan move in the future, an attempt to learn from the\nreverses and successes of the 1980s and to ident…