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Pilar Villar‐Argáiz

Biographic Data

ID5400635
NAMEPilar Villar‐Argáiz
GIVEN NAMESPilar
FAMILY NAMEVillar‐Argáiz
SIGNATUREARGÁIZ P V
AFFILIATIONSUniversidad de Granada
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Poetry as Eternal Voyaging

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Études irlandaises•2020

    This conversation with Irish poet

  • “Stretching the Imagination into another World”

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2020

    Eibhear Walshe Eibhear Walshe is one of the most significant scholars in Ireland in the fields of literary criticism, biography and cultural history. As a senior lecturer in the School of English at University College Cork and director of Creative Writing at the same institution, he has been

  • Integration, migration, and recession in post-Celtic Tiger Ireland

    Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz et al.•ARTICLE•Irish Studies Review•2015•References: 9

    The history of the Irish future that perhaps now most needs to be written is one that envisages the place of Ireland’s now-large-immigrant communities within the Irish nation state and in Northern

  • The representation of non-Irish immigrants in recent Irish films

    Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Irish Studies Review•2014•References: 3

    This paper examines the representation of ethnic and racial minorities in Celtic Tiger and post-Celtic Tiger films such as Adam and Paul (2004), Pavee Lackeen (2005), Once (2006), The Front Line (2007), and New Boy (2007). Key areas of analysis include: how is immigration represented on screen? Whose character's point of view predominates? How much space do these ethnic minorities occupy in the shot? In order to answer these research questions, I…

  • Translation into Spanish of Selected Poems by Gerry Murphy

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz et al.•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2013

    Translation into Spanish of Selected Poems by Gerry Murphy (( Poems used by kind permission of Dedalus Press (www.dedaluspress.com) and the author. )) Poems A Word at the End Twenty One Words For the Security Council Still Point In the Quiet On his Deathbed my Grandfather Warns me Against Literature Keeping my Feet Requiem for a Patriarch Division of Labour (for

  • ‘Flirting with International Socialism’

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2013

    Gerry Murphy was born in Cork in 1952. He studied English literature at University College Cork under the tutoring presence of John Montague and Professor Seán Lucy. Under the inspiration of Montague, there was a resurgence of literary activity in Cork. Murphy belongs to this thriving community of artists which emerged around Montague, a community

  • Poetry as a “Humane Enterprise”

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2012

    Photo: Courtesy of The Wiltshire Collection. The National Library of Ireland PVA: 2012 marks the 50th anniversary of your literary career, as in 1962 you published your first pamphlet of poems, 23 Poems (Dublin: Gallagher). In retrospect, thinking back

  • A New Female Art on Old Ground

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2009

    The following translated poems belong to Eavan Boland’s 2001 collection Code(Carcanet) and they illustrate some of her main aesthetic concerns as well as certain thematic innovations in her mature work. By the time this volume was published, Eavan Boland had already acquired both critical respect and a large readership not only in Ireland but also abroad

  • The Female Body in Pain

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, P Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Contemporary Women s Writing•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Women's representations of rape and domestic violence can exert a forcible social critique of women's victimization by patriarchal social structures that confine and silence them. One such case is contemporary Irish poet, Dorothy Molloy. Molloy writes boldly about abusive sexual relationships, placing masculine violence toward the female body at the center of her poetry. While it was not a new problem, it was only from 1970s onward, with the reaw…

  • Latter-day Mother Irelands

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2007

    1. Introduction In "Landscapes of Desire: Women and Ireland on Film", Meaney (1998: 238) explains how films set in Ireland tend to describe landscape as a "simultaneously gendered (as feminine) and politicized" category, retaining the "metaphoric relation of woman and land". According to this critic, there have been two prevailing images of women in cinematic representations of Ireland

  • The Female Body in Pain

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, P Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Contemporary Women s Writing•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Women's representations of rape and domestic violence can exert a forcible social critique of women's victimization by patriarchal social structures that confine and silence them. One such case is contemporary Irish poet, Dorothy Molloy. Molloy writes boldly about abusive sexual relationships, placing masculine violence toward the female body at the center of her poetry. While it was not a new problem, it was only from 1970s onward, with the reaw…

  • Latter-day Mother Irelands

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2007

    1. Introduction In "Landscapes of Desire: Women and Ireland on Film", Meaney (1998: 238) explains how films set in Ireland tend to describe landscape as a "simultaneously gendered (as feminine) and politicized" category, retaining the "metaphoric relation of woman and land". According to this critic, there have been two prevailing images of women in cinematic representations of Ireland

  • A New Female Art on Old Ground

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2009

    The following translated poems belong to Eavan Boland’s 2001 collection Code(Carcanet) and they illustrate some of her main aesthetic concerns as well as certain thematic innovations in her mature work. By the time this volume was published, Eavan Boland had already acquired both critical respect and a large readership not only in Ireland but also abroad

  • The Female Body in Pain

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, P Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Contemporary Women s Writing•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Women's representations of rape and domestic violence can exert a forcible social critique of women's victimization by patriarchal social structures that confine and silence them. One such case is contemporary Irish poet, Dorothy Molloy. Molloy writes boldly about abusive sexual relationships, placing masculine violence toward the female body at the center of her poetry. While it was not a new problem, it was only from 1970s onward, with the reaw…

  • Poetry as a “Humane Enterprise”

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2012

    Photo: Courtesy of The Wiltshire Collection. The National Library of Ireland PVA: 2012 marks the 50th anniversary of your literary career, as in 1962 you published your first pamphlet of poems, 23 Poems (Dublin: Gallagher). In retrospect, thinking back

  • Translation into Spanish of Selected Poems by Gerry Murphy

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz et al.•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2013

    Translation into Spanish of Selected Poems by Gerry Murphy (( Poems used by kind permission of Dedalus Press (www.dedaluspress.com) and the author. )) Poems A Word at the End Twenty One Words For the Security Council Still Point In the Quiet On his Deathbed my Grandfather Warns me Against Literature Keeping my Feet Requiem for a Patriarch Division of Labour (for

  • ‘Flirting with International Socialism’

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2013

    Gerry Murphy was born in Cork in 1952. He studied English literature at University College Cork under the tutoring presence of John Montague and Professor Seán Lucy. Under the inspiration of Montague, there was a resurgence of literary activity in Cork. Murphy belongs to this thriving community of artists which emerged around Montague, a community

  • The representation of non-Irish immigrants in recent Irish films

    Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Irish Studies Review•2014•References: 3

    This paper examines the representation of ethnic and racial minorities in Celtic Tiger and post-Celtic Tiger films such as Adam and Paul (2004), Pavee Lackeen (2005), Once (2006), The Front Line (2007), and New Boy (2007). Key areas of analysis include: how is immigration represented on screen? Whose character's point of view predominates? How much space do these ethnic minorities occupy in the shot? In order to answer these research questions, I…

  • Integration, migration, and recession in post-Celtic Tiger Ireland

    Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz et al.•ARTICLE•Irish Studies Review•2015•References: 9

    The history of the Irish future that perhaps now most needs to be written is one that envisages the place of Ireland’s now-large-immigrant communities within the Irish nation state and in Northern

  • Poetry as Eternal Voyaging

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Études irlandaises•2020

    This conversation with Irish poet

  • “Stretching the Imagination into another World”

    Open Access•Pilar Villar‐Argáiz, Pilar Villar-Argaiz•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2020

    Eibhear Walshe Eibhear Walshe is one of the most significant scholars in Ireland in the fields of literary criticism, biography and cultural history. As a senior lecturer in the School of English at University College Cork and director of Creative Writing at the same institution, he has been

Art (9 works) · Irish and British Studies (9 works) · Literature (9 works) · Irish (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Poetry (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (5 works)

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