Alfred Markey
Biographic Data
| ID | 3462457 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alfred Markey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alfred |
| FAMILY NAME | Markey |
| SIGNATURE | MARKEY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad de León |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9793-0148 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
“Climate change is here now. I don’t think people have processed that fact yet”
Ronan McGreevy is a journalist with The Irish Times. In this interview, partly undertaken in direct conversation and partly by email correspondence, McGreevy talks about some of the key themes that have marked his work as a journalist and which figure in the books he has published. Various themes arising from the long decade of centenaries which commemorated key events in the period from The Third Home Rule Bill in 1912 to the end of the Civil Wa…
Kicking Back
In this article I will examine aspects of the work of the Irish writer Brian Dillon which allow us to propose the continuing relevance, from an Irish perspective, of a strain of critical discourse which engages with the legacy of the Enlightenment. Specifically, I look primarily at Dillon’s 2014 essay collection Objects in This Mirror as well as his 2017 collection Essayism, with a view to establishing some key characteristics of his artistic pro…
Humanism and “The Priest in Politics”
Since the foundation of the Irish State, and particularly since the writing of de Valera’s 1937 constitution, the desire for the separation of Church and State has been a central concern for many of the country’s more prominent intellectuals. (( In his contribution to a June 2012 Irish Times series “Catholicism Now”, historian Diarmaid Ferriter emphasises that
Revisionisms and the Story of Ireland
The telling of the story of Ireland, the received nationalist tale replete with heroes, villains and a host of stock elements, has a long history and has exercised a particularly important influence on the development of Irish identity. Yet, when the revisionist historian Roy Foster claimed in the late nineteen eighties that the telling of this traditional tale had come to an end it did seem as if, finally, Irish people were beginning to see them…
Revisionisms and the Story of Ireland
The telling of the story of Ireland, the received nationalist tale replete with heroes, villains and a host of stock elements, has a long history and has exercised a particularly important influence on the development of Irish identity. Yet, when the revisionist historian Roy Foster claimed in the late nineteen eighties that the telling of this traditional tale had come to an end it did seem as if, finally, Irish people were beginning to see them…
Revisionisms and the Story of Ireland
The telling of the story of Ireland, the received nationalist tale replete with heroes, villains and a host of stock elements, has a long history and has exercised a particularly important influence on the development of Irish identity. Yet, when the revisionist historian Roy Foster claimed in the late nineteen eighties that the telling of this traditional tale had come to an end it did seem as if, finally, Irish people were beginning to see them…
Humanism and “The Priest in Politics”
Since the foundation of the Irish State, and particularly since the writing of de Valera’s 1937 constitution, the desire for the separation of Church and State has been a central concern for many of the country’s more prominent intellectuals. (( In his contribution to a June 2012 Irish Times series “Catholicism Now”, historian Diarmaid Ferriter emphasises that
Kicking Back
In this article I will examine aspects of the work of the Irish writer Brian Dillon which allow us to propose the continuing relevance, from an Irish perspective, of a strain of critical discourse which engages with the legacy of the Enlightenment. Specifically, I look primarily at Dillon’s 2014 essay collection Objects in This Mirror as well as his 2017 collection Essayism, with a view to establishing some key characteristics of his artistic pro…
“Climate change is here now. I don’t think people have processed that fact yet”
Ronan McGreevy is a journalist with The Irish Times. In this interview, partly undertaken in direct conversation and partly by email correspondence, McGreevy talks about some of the key themes that have marked his work as a journalist and which figure in the books he has published. Various themes arising from the long decade of centenaries which commemorated key events in the period from The Third Home Rule Bill in 1912 to the end of the Civil Wa…
Irish (3 works) · Irish and British Studies (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Period (music) (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Biography (1 work) · Classics (1 work) · CONTEST (1 work) · Context (archaeology) (1 work)