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Marjan Shokouhi

Biographic Data

ID5134486
NAMEMarjan Shokouhi
GIVEN NAMESMarjan
FAMILY NAMEShokouhi
SIGNATURESHOKOUHI M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Sunderland
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2
  • Anna Liddiard’s Mount Leinster: An ecocritical reading

    Marjan Shokouhi•ARTICLE•Irish Studies Review•2020•References: 5

    Jane Susana Anna Liddiard was an Irish poet of the long eighteenth century whose life and work have received little scholarly attention. Her poetry, descriptive in nature, engages with a variety of subjects, including the landscape, abstract themes, and her affection for Ireland. Mount Leinster; or The Prospect: a poem, descriptive of Irish Scenery, though of disputed authorship, is perhaps Liddiard’s best work. Anonymously published in London, i…

  • Towards a Poetics of Dwelling: Patrick Kavanagh’s Countryside

    Open Access•Marjan Shokouhi•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2019

    Introduction Despite the rather late introduction of ecocriticism in the field of Irish studies, the last decade has seen a growing interest in studying Irish literary texts in relation to the environment. Among the wealth of Irish writing which calls for a reconsideration of the old questions of identity and sense of place in

  • Despirited Forests, Deforested Landscapes: The Historical Loss of Irish Woodlands

    Open Access•Marjan Shokouhi•ARTICLE•Études irlandaises•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This paper studies the history of deforestation in Ireland under the impact of consequent arrivals and departures, among which the advent of Christianity and the Anglo-Norman colonisation left a permanent mark on both the Irish landscape and culture. The aim is to understand how the island of Ireland, once known for its dense woodlands, became almost entirely denuded of tree cover by the end of the 19th century and continues to be among the least…

  • Introduction: New Perspectives on Irish Folklore

    Open Access•Audrey Robitaillié, Marjan Shokouhi•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2017

    According to folk beliefs, people say that the fairies are out on the night of Samhain: “Deireann na daoine go mbíonn sidheogaí amuigh oidhche Shamhna”, in the words of an informant for the Schools' Collection (NFCS 249). And so is this special issue of Estudios Irlandeses entitled “New Perspectives on Irish Folklore”! Far less risky

  • Words alone: Yeats and his inheritances

    Marjan Shokouhi•ARTICLE•Irish Studies Review•2012•Cited by: 5

  • Words alone: Yeats and his inheritances

    Marjan Shokouhi•ARTICLE•Irish Studies Review•2012•Cited by: 5

  • Despirited Forests, Deforested Landscapes: The Historical Loss of Irish Woodlands

    Open Access•Marjan Shokouhi•ARTICLE•Études irlandaises•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This paper studies the history of deforestation in Ireland under the impact of consequent arrivals and departures, among which the advent of Christianity and the Anglo-Norman colonisation left a permanent mark on both the Irish landscape and culture. The aim is to understand how the island of Ireland, once known for its dense woodlands, became almost entirely denuded of tree cover by the end of the 19th century and continues to be among the least…

  • Words alone: Yeats and his inheritances

    Marjan Shokouhi•ARTICLE•Irish Studies Review•2012•Cited by: 5

  • Introduction: New Perspectives on Irish Folklore

    Open Access•Audrey Robitaillié, Marjan Shokouhi•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2017

    According to folk beliefs, people say that the fairies are out on the night of Samhain: “Deireann na daoine go mbíonn sidheogaí amuigh oidhche Shamhna”, in the words of an informant for the Schools' Collection (NFCS 249). And so is this special issue of Estudios Irlandeses entitled “New Perspectives on Irish Folklore”! Far less risky

  • Towards a Poetics of Dwelling: Patrick Kavanagh’s Countryside

    Open Access•Marjan Shokouhi•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2019

    Introduction Despite the rather late introduction of ecocriticism in the field of Irish studies, the last decade has seen a growing interest in studying Irish literary texts in relation to the environment. Among the wealth of Irish writing which calls for a reconsideration of the old questions of identity and sense of place in

  • Despirited Forests, Deforested Landscapes: The Historical Loss of Irish Woodlands

    Open Access•Marjan Shokouhi•ARTICLE•Études irlandaises•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This paper studies the history of deforestation in Ireland under the impact of consequent arrivals and departures, among which the advent of Christianity and the Anglo-Norman colonisation left a permanent mark on both the Irish landscape and culture. The aim is to understand how the island of Ireland, once known for its dense woodlands, became almost entirely denuded of tree cover by the end of the 19th century and continues to be among the least…

  • Anna Liddiard’s Mount Leinster: An ecocritical reading

    Marjan Shokouhi•ARTICLE•Irish Studies Review•2020•References: 5

    Jane Susana Anna Liddiard was an Irish poet of the long eighteenth century whose life and work have received little scholarly attention. Her poetry, descriptive in nature, engages with a variety of subjects, including the landscape, abstract themes, and her affection for Ireland. Mount Leinster; or The Prospect: a poem, descriptive of Irish Scenery, though of disputed authorship, is perhaps Liddiard’s best work. Anonymously published in London, i…

History (5 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Irish (3 works) · Irish and British Studies (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works)

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