Marisol Morales Ladrón
Biographic Data
| ID | 6583965 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marisol Morales Ladrón |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marisol Morales |
| FAMILY NAME | Ladrón |
| SIGNATURE | LADRÓN M M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad de Alcalá |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2100-7346 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The ethics of (un)grievable lives in Lucy Caldwell’s These Days
The Blitz, a series of German air raids that destroyed strategic towns in the UK during the Second World War, brought devastation and terror on a massive scale. Outside London, the Belfast Blitz was the most destructive in human and material terms, though its collective trauma has barely been debated in history books. Considering that literature can be instrumental in bringing to light gaps, silences or biased narratives of the past, this article…
“Celebrating plurality and multiplicity, … being both/and rather than either/or”
Lucy Caldwell is a renowned and multi-awarded writer, who has published extensively and has been acclaimed both nationally and internationally. Oscillating between the genres of the novel and the short story, she has explored issues such as motherhood, intimacy, identity or belonging, from multiple perspectives, often addressed in a plurality of forms, including plays, radio plays and essays. Her versatility and the way she engages with urgent ma…
On docile bodies
Anna Burns, the first Northern-Irish woman to have been awarded the Booker Prize for her novel "Milkman" in 2018 has been celebrated since then as a lucid and necessary voice in the contemporary panorama. Set in an unknown location in Northern Ireland, at a time when "The Troubles" were at its peak, the narrative defiantly targets at what appears to be sexual harassment, to further disclose layers of more subtle meanings related to sociopolitical…
Irish Studies in Spain – 2017
Border issues have been the source of deep anxiety and distress in Ireland in the past few months. The year opened with British Prime Minister Theresa May confirming the disconnection of Britain from the European Union after Brexit, which inevitably involved the negotiation of the terms upon which the Northern Irish border had been established
Unresolved implicative dilemmas
The protagonist of Emma Donoghue’s historical novel The Sealed Letter (2008), Emily “Fido” Faithfull, is a New Woman, a campaigner for women’s rights, whose involvement in a scandalous divorce that shocked the London society of 1864 was overtly silenced. In an attempt to unearth her role as one of the leaders of first-wave feminism, Donoghue explores the nature of female friendship through her unfortunate attachment to a troublesome woman with a …
Irish Studies in Spain – 2016
Last March 2016, only a month after the Irish government had lost the elections – a coalition formed by Fine Gael and the Labour party – a survey conveyed by a Eurobarometer placed the Irish people as the most optimistic in Europe, for they held a strong confidence in the future. In spite of the
“I write short-short stories while I am writing a novel” Interview with Nuala NíChonchúir
Nuala NíChonchúir is an award-winning and talented poetry and fiction writer with a wide-ranging literary production. She has explored all literary genres and has addressed a great variety of themes, most of them connected with gender issues, male and female troubled relationships, sex, the body, the visual arts, the family and the mother-son/daughter bond, among others. Born in Dublin, in 1970, she holds a BA in Irish from Trinity College Dublin…
“Troubling” Thrillers
Postcolonial and Gender Perspectives in Irish Studies
“Troubling” Thrillers
Yet, in a sense, it is hardly surprising that the climate of Northern Ireland should be a thriller writer’s dream. It provides the perfect setting for a thriller and all the necessary ingredients are available in abundance. Northern Ireland is, after all, a place of ‘dangerous passion’ (Pelaschiar 1998: 19). Since the outbreak of
No prominent works on this page.
“Troubling” Thrillers
Yet, in a sense, it is hardly surprising that the climate of Northern Ireland should be a thriller writer’s dream. It provides the perfect setting for a thriller and all the necessary ingredients are available in abundance. Northern Ireland is, after all, a place of ‘dangerous passion’ (Pelaschiar 1998: 19). Since the outbreak of
Postcolonial and Gender Perspectives in Irish Studies
“Troubling” Thrillers
“I write short-short stories while I am writing a novel” Interview with Nuala NíChonchúir
Nuala NíChonchúir is an award-winning and talented poetry and fiction writer with a wide-ranging literary production. She has explored all literary genres and has addressed a great variety of themes, most of them connected with gender issues, male and female troubled relationships, sex, the body, the visual arts, the family and the mother-son/daughter bond, among others. Born in Dublin, in 1970, she holds a BA in Irish from Trinity College Dublin…
Irish Studies in Spain – 2016
Last March 2016, only a month after the Irish government had lost the elections – a coalition formed by Fine Gael and the Labour party – a survey conveyed by a Eurobarometer placed the Irish people as the most optimistic in Europe, for they held a strong confidence in the future. In spite of the
Irish Studies in Spain – 2017
Border issues have been the source of deep anxiety and distress in Ireland in the past few months. The year opened with British Prime Minister Theresa May confirming the disconnection of Britain from the European Union after Brexit, which inevitably involved the negotiation of the terms upon which the Northern Irish border had been established
Unresolved implicative dilemmas
The protagonist of Emma Donoghue’s historical novel The Sealed Letter (2008), Emily “Fido” Faithfull, is a New Woman, a campaigner for women’s rights, whose involvement in a scandalous divorce that shocked the London society of 1864 was overtly silenced. In an attempt to unearth her role as one of the leaders of first-wave feminism, Donoghue explores the nature of female friendship through her unfortunate attachment to a troublesome woman with a …
On docile bodies
Anna Burns, the first Northern-Irish woman to have been awarded the Booker Prize for her novel "Milkman" in 2018 has been celebrated since then as a lucid and necessary voice in the contemporary panorama. Set in an unknown location in Northern Ireland, at a time when "The Troubles" were at its peak, the narrative defiantly targets at what appears to be sexual harassment, to further disclose layers of more subtle meanings related to sociopolitical…
“Celebrating plurality and multiplicity, … being both/and rather than either/or”
Lucy Caldwell is a renowned and multi-awarded writer, who has published extensively and has been acclaimed both nationally and internationally. Oscillating between the genres of the novel and the short story, she has explored issues such as motherhood, intimacy, identity or belonging, from multiple perspectives, often addressed in a plurality of forms, including plays, radio plays and essays. Her versatility and the way she engages with urgent ma…
The ethics of (un)grievable lives in Lucy Caldwell’s These Days
The Blitz, a series of German air raids that destroyed strategic towns in the UK during the Second World War, brought devastation and terror on a massive scale. Outside London, the Belfast Blitz was the most destructive in human and material terms, though its collective trauma has barely been debated in history books. Considering that literature can be instrumental in bringing to light gaps, silences or biased narratives of the past, this article…
Art (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Irish and British Studies (6 works) · Irish (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Politics (4 works)