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Works Citied
Introduction: Literature Review
Christina Reid’s Tea in a China Cup (1983)
DiCenzo, Maria R. “Charabanc Theatre Company: Placing Women Center-Stage in Northern Ireland.” Theatre Journal 45.2 (1993): 175-84. Komporály, Jozefina. “The Troubles and the Family: Women’s Theatre as Political Intervention.” Representing the Troubles: Texts and Images, 1970-2000. Ed. Brian Cliff and Éibhear Walshe. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2004. 67-77. Liesch, Kristen. “Mother Stories: The Woman Myth in By the Bog of Cats and Tea in a China Cup.” Storytelling: Critical and Creative Approaches. Ed. Jan Shaw, Philippa Kelly, and L.E. Semler. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013. 55-65. Luft, Joanna. “Brechtian Gestus and the Politics of Tea in Christina Reid’s Tea in a China Cup.” Modern Drama 42.2 (1999): 214-22. Maxwell, D. E. S. “Northern Ireland’s Political Drama.” Modern Drama 33 (1990): 1-14. McDonough, Carla J. “‘I’ve Never Been Just Me’: Rethinking Women’s Positions in the Plays of Christina Reid.” A Century of Irish Drama: Widening the Stage. Ed. Stephen Watt, Eileen Morgan, and Shakir Mustafa. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 2000. 179-92. Minogue, Megan W. “Home-Grown Politics: The Politicization of the Parlour Room in Contemporary Northern Irish Drama.” Studi Irlandesi: A Journal of Irish Studies 3 (2013): 191-206. Tracie, Rachel. Christina Reid’s Theatre of Memory and Identity: Within and Beyond the Troubles. Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018. Trotter, Mary. “Translating Women into Irish Theatre History” A Century of Irish Drama: Widening the Stage. Ed. Stephen Watt, Eileen Morgan, and Shakir Mustafa. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 2000. 163-78. ---. “Women Playwrights in Northern Ireland.” The Cambridge Companion to Modern British Women Playwrights. Ed. Elaine Aston and Janelle Reinelt. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2000. 119-33.
Frank McGuinness’ Carthaginians (1988)
Abdo, Diya M. “Redefining the Warring Self in Hanan Al-Shaykh’s the ‘Story of Zahra’ and Frank McGuinness’ Carthaginians.” Pacific Coast Philology 42.2 (2007): 217-37. Cadden, Michael. “Homosexualizing the Troubles: A Short Query into Two Derry Airs by Frank McGuinness.” The Princeton University Library Chronicle 68.1-2 (2007): 560-71. Fogarty, Anne. “Conjuring Ghosts: Shakespeare, Dramaturgy and the Plays of Frank McGuinness.” Shakespeare and Contemporary Irish Literature. Ed. Nicholas Taylor-Collins and Stanley van der Ziel. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018. 147-74. Foley, Imelda. The Girls in the Big Picture: Gender in Contemporary Ulster Theatre. Belfast: Blackstaff, 2003. Liddy, James. “Voices in the Irish Cities of the Dead: Melodrama and Dissent in Frank McGuinness’s Carthaginians.” Irish University Review 25 (1995): 278-83.
Stewart Parker’s Pentecost (1987)
Brown, Terence. “Let’s Go to Graceland: The Drama of Stewart Parker (1941-1988).” The Cities of Belfast. Ed. Nicholas Allen and Aaron Kelly. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2003. 21-33. Doyle, Maria-Elena. “Strangers in Her House: Staging a Living Space for Northern Ireland.” New Hibernia Review 7.3 (2003): 106-26. Harris, Claudia W. “From Pastness to Wholeness: Stewart Parker’s Reinventing Theatre.” Colby Quarterly 27.4 (1991): 233-41. Lehner, Stefanie. “Performing Belfast: Stewart Parker’s Northern Star (1984) and Pentecost (1987).” Boundaries, Transitions and Passages: Essays in Irish Literature, Culture and Politics in Honour of Werner Huber. Ed. Seán Crosson, Katharina Rennhak, and Hedwig Schwall. Trier: Wvt Wissenschaftlicher Verlag Trier, 2018. 43-54. Minogue, Megan W. “Home-Grown Politics: The Politicization of the Parlour Room in Contemporary Northern Irish Drama.” Studi Irlandesi: A Journal of Irish Studies 3 (2013): 191-206. Parker, Stewart. Three Plays for Ireland: Northern Star, Heavenly Bodies, Pentecost. London: Oberon Books, 1995. Richards, Shaun. “‘Into the Future Tense’: Stewart Parker’s Theatre of ‘Anticipatory Illumination’.” Irish University Review 42.2 (2012): 351-65. Richtarik, Marilynn. “‘Ireland, the Continuous Past’: Stewart Parker’s Belfast History Plays.” A Century of Irish Drama: Widening the Stage. Ed. Stephen Watt, Eileen Morgan, and Shakir Mustafa. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 2000. 256-74. Roche, Anthony. “Stewart Parker’s Comedy of Terrors.” A Companion to Modern British and Irish Drama 1880-2005. Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2006. 289-98. Russell, Richard Rankin. “Exorcising the Ghosts of Conflict in Northern Ireland: Stewart Parker’s The Iceberg and Pentecost.” Éire-Ireland 41.3-4 (2006): 42-58. Sihra Melissa. Introduction: Figures at the Window. Women in Irish Drama: A Century of Authorship and Representation. Ed. Melissa Sihra. Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2007. 1‑22. Wallace, Clare. “A Sceptic in a Credulous World: Re-Evaluating the Work of Stewart Parker on the Twentieth Anniversary of His Death.” Ilha do Desterro: A Journal of English Language, Literature in English and Cultural Studies. 58 (2010): 157-78.
Chapter One The Troubles Plays of Northern Ireland
Cleary, Joe. “Domestic Troubles: Tragedy and the Northern Ireland Conflict.” The South Atlantic Quarterly 98.3 (1999): 501-37. Field Day Theater Company. Ireland’s Field Day. Notre Dame, Ind.: U of Notre Dame P, 1986. Flannery, Eóin. “Morning Yet on Field Day? Ireland, Field Day and Postcolonialism.” The Current Debate about the Irish Literary Canon: Essays Reassessing the Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing. Ed. Helen Thompson. Lewiston, N.Y.: E. Mellen P, 2006. 41-62. Kearney, Richard. “The Fifth Province: Between the Local and the Global.” Postnationalist Ireland: Politics, Culture, Philosophy. London: Routledge, 1997. 80-6. Lojek, Helen. “Troubling Perspectives: Northern Ireland, the ‘Troubles’ and Drama.” A Companion to Modern British and Irish Drama, 1880-2005. Ed. Mary Luckhurst. Oxford: Blackwell, 2006. 329-40. Mckenna, Bernard. “‘Coicead’: The Fifth Province.” Rupture, Representation, and the Refashioning of Identity in Drama from the North of Ireland, 1969-1994. Westport: Praeger, 2003. 189-96. Morash, Christopher. “Irish Theatre.” The Cambridge Companion to Modern Irish Culture. Ed. Joe Cleary and Claire Connolly. New York: Cambridge UP, 2004. 322-38. Murray, Christopher. Twentieth-Century Irish Drama: Mirror Up to Nation. Manchester: Manchester UP, 1997. Phelan, Mark. “From Troubles to Post-Conflict Theatre in Northern Ireland.” The Oxford Handbook of Modern Irish Theatre. Ed. Nicholas Grene and Christopher Morash. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2016. 372-88. Pilkington, Lionel. Theatre and the State in Twentieth-Century Ireland: Cultivating the People. London: Routledge, 2001. Taggart, Ashley. “Theatre of War? Contemporary Drama in Northern Ireland.” Theatre Stuff: Critical Essays on Contemporary Irish Theatre. Ed. Eamonn Jordan. Dublin: Carysfort, 2000. 67-83.
Chapter Two Irish Memory Studies: Trends, Topics, and Concepts
Lehner, Stefanie. “Transformative Aesthetics: Between Remembrance and Reconciliation in Contemporary Northern Irish Theatre.” Contemporary Theatre Review 23.3 (2013): 278-90. Mailhes, Christian “Northern Ireland in Transition: The Role of Justice.” Estudios Irlandeses 0 (2005): 77-90. McCall, Cathal, and Liam O’Dowd. “Hanging Flower Baskets, Blowing in the Wind? Third-Sector Groups, Cross-Border Partnerships, and the EU Peace Programs in Ireland.” Nationalism and Ethnic Politics 14 (2008): 29-54. McEvoy, Kieran, and Anna Bryson. “Justice, Truth and Oral History: Legislating the Past ‘from Below’ in Northern Ireland.” Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 67.1 (2016): 67-90. McGrattan, Cillian. “Working through the Past in Bosnia and Northern Ireland: Truth, Reconciliation and the Constraints of Consociationalism.” Journal on Ethnopolitics and Minority Issues in Europe. 11.4 (2012): 103-26. McNamee, Eugene. “Fields of Opportunity: Cultural Invention and ‘the New Northern Ireland’.” The Arts of Transitional Justice: Culture, Activism, and Memory after Atrocity. Ed. Peter D. Rush and Olivera Simić. New York: Springer, 2014. 1-24.
Chapter Three From the Troubles to the Peace Process: Memory and Storytelling in the Transitional Justice of Northern Ireland
Lehner, Stefanie. “Transformative Aesthetics: Between Remembrance and Reconciliation in Contemporary Northern Irish Theatre.” Contemporary Theatre Review 23.3 (2013): 278-90. Mailhes, Christian “Northern Ireland in Transition: The Role of Justice.” Estudios Irlandeses 0 (2005): 77-90. McCall, Cathal, and Liam O’Dowd. “Hanging Flower Baskets, Blowing in the Wind? Third-Sector Groups, Cross-Border Partnerships, and the EU Peace Programs in Ireland.” Nationalism and Ethnic Politics 14 (2008): 29-54. McEvoy, Kieran, and Anna Bryson. “Justice, Truth and Oral History: Legislating the Past ‘from Below’ in Northern Ireland.” Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 67.1 (2016): 67-90. McGrattan, Cillian. “Working through the Past in Bosnia and Northern Ireland: Truth, Reconciliation and the Constraints of Consociationalism.” Journal on Ethnopolitics and Minority Issues in Europe. 11.4 (2012): 103-26. McNamee, Eugene. “Fields of Opportunity: Cultural Invention and ‘the New Northern Ireland’.” The Arts of Transitional Justice: Culture, Activism, and Memory after Atrocity. Ed. Peter D. Rush and Olivera Simić. New York: Springer, 2014. 1-24.
Chapter Four “My Head is Full of Other People’s Memories”: Memory, Temporality, and Gender in Christina Reid’s Drama
Beiner, Guy. “Irish Studies and the Dynamics of Disremembering.” Irish Studies and the Dynamics of Memory. Ed. Marguérite Corporaal et al. Oxford: Peter Lang, 2017. 297-321. ---. “Probing the Boundaries of Irish Memory: From Postmemory to Prememory and Back.” Irish Historical Studies 39.154: (2014): 296-307. Bryan, Dominic. “Forget 1690, Remember the Somme: Ulster Loyalist Battles in the Twenty-First Century.” Memory Ireland: The Famine and the Troubles. Vol 3. Ed. Oona Frawley. New York: Syracuse UP, 2014. 293-309. Caloiaro, Andréa. “Embodying the Trauma of the Somme as an Ulster Protestant Veteran in Christina Reid’s My Name, Shall I Tell You My Name?.” Études Irlandaises 42.1 (2017): 77-92. Cathy, Caruth. Unclaimed Experience: Trauma, Narrative, and History. Baltimore: The Jones Hopkins UP, 1996. Corporaal, Marguérite, et al eds. “Introduction: Transitions and Transformations.” Irish Studies and the Dynamics of Memory. Ed. Marguérite Corporaal et al. Oxford: Peter Lang, 2017. 1-15. Dawson, Graham. Making Peace with the Past?: Memory, Trauma and the Irish Troubles. New York: Manchester UP, 2007. Delgado, Maria M. “Introduction: Beyond the Troubles: The Political Drama of Christina Reid.” Plays: 1. London: Methuen Drama, 1997. vii-xxii. Dowler, Lorraine. “‘And They Think I’m Just a Nice Old Lady’: Women and War in Belfast, Northern Ireland.” Gender, Place and Culture 5.2 (1998): 159-76. Foley, Imelda. The Girls in the Big Picture: Gender in Contemporary Ulster Theatre. Belfast: Blackstaff, 2003. Goodman, Lizbeth. “British Feminist Theatres: To Each Her Own.” The Routledge Reader in Gender and Performance. Ed. Lizbeth Goodman and Jane de Gay. London: Routledge, 1998. 195-201. Herbert, Michael. “Across the Great Divide.” The Irish Post 22 Sep, 1990, p 4. Print. Hirsh, Marianne. Family Frames: Photography, Narrative and Postmemory. Cambridge, MA: Harvard UP, 1997. Komporály, Jozefina. “The Troubles and the Family: Women’s Theatre as Political Intervention.” Representing the Troubles: Texts and Images, 1970-2000. Ed. Brian Cliff and Éibhear Walshe. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2004. 67-77. Lambek, Michael, and Paul Antze, eds. Introduction. Tense Past: Cultural Essays in Trauma and Memory. London: Routledge, 1996. Liesch, Kristen. “Mother Stories: The Woman Myth in By the Bog of Cats and Tea in a China Cup.” Storytelling: Critical and Creative Approaches. Ed. Jan Shaw, Philippa Kelly, and L.E. Semler. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013. 55-65. Luft, Joanna. “Brechtian Gestus and the Politics of Tea in Christina Reid’s Tea in a China Cup.” Modern Drama 42.2 (1999): 214-22. McDonough, Carla J. “‘I’ve Never Been Just Me’: Rethinking Women’s Positions in the Plays of Christina Reid.” A Century of Irish Drama: Widening the Stage. Ed. Stephen Watt, Eileen Morgan, and Shakir Mustafa. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 2000. 179-92. Minogue, Megan W. “Home-Grown Politics: The Politicization of the Parlour Room in Contemporary Northern Irish Drama.” Studi Irlandesi: A Journal of Irish Studies 3 (2013): 191-206. McKenna, Bernard. Rupture, Representation, and the Refashioning of Identity in Drama from the North of Ireland, 1969-1994. Wesport: Praeger Press, 2003. Nash, Catherine. “Remapping the Body/Land: New Cartographies of Identities, Gender, and Landscape in Ireland.” Writing Women and Space, Colonial and Postcolonial Geographies. Ed. Alison Blunt and Gillian Rose. New York: Guilford Press, 1994. 227-250. Pine, Emilie. The Politics of Irish Memory: Performing Remembrance in Contemporary Irish Culture. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011. Reid, Christina. My Name, Shall I Tell You My Name?. 1989. Plays: 1. London: Methuen Drama, 1997. 251-276. ---. Tea in a China Cup. 1983. Plays: 1. London: Methuen Drama, 1997. 1-65. Tracie, Rachel. Christina Reid’s Theatre of Memory and Identity: Within and Beyond the Troubles. Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018. Trotter, Mary. “Translating Women into Irish Theatre History.” A Century of Irish Drama: Widening the Stage. Ed. Stephen Watt et al. Indiana: Indiana UP, 2000. 163-78. Tylee, Claire. “Name upon Name: Myth, Ritual and the Past in Recent Irish Plays Referring to the Great War.” Dressing up for War: Transformation of Gender and Genre in the Discourse and Literature of War. Ed. Aránzazu Usandizaga, and Andrew Monnickenda. New York: Rodopi, 2001. 271-88. Williams, Tennessee. The Glass Menageries. 1944. New York: New Directions Publishing, 1999.
Chapter Five “Are We Worth Saving?”: Trauma, Narrative, and Survivor Memory of Bloody Sunday in Frank McGuinness’ Carthaginians
Abdo, Diya M. “Redefining the Warring Self in Hanan Al-Shaykh’s the ‘Story of Zahra’ and Frank McGuinness’ Carthaginians.” Pacific Coast Philology 42.2 (2007): 217-37. Ashplant, T. G. Graham Dawson, and Michel Roper. “The Politics of War Memory and Commemoration: Contexts, Structures and Dynamics.” The Politics of War Memory and Commemoration. Ed. T. G. Ashplant, Graham Dawson, and Michel Roper. New York: Routledge, 2000. 3-85. Bloody Sunday Initiative. “Programme of Events: Bloody Sunday 1972-1992.” Derry, 1992. Cadden, Michael. “Homosexualizing the Troubles: A Short Query into Two Derry Airs by Frank McGuinness.” The Princeton University Library Chronicle 68.1-2 (2007): 560-71. Caruth, Cathy. Unclaimed Experience: Trauma, Narrative, and History. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1996. Conway, Brian. Commemoration and Bloody Sunday: Pathways of Memory. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010. Dawson, Graham. Making Peace with the Past?: Memory, Trauma and the Irish Troubles. New York: Manchester UP, 2007. Edkins, Jenny. Trauma and the Memory of Politics. New York: Cambridge UP, 2003. Fogarty, Anne. “Conjuring Ghosts: Shakespeare, Dramaturgy and the Plays of Frank McGuinness.” Shakespeare and Contemporary Irish Literature. Ed. Nicholas Taylor-Collins and Stanley van der Ziel. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018. 147-74. Foley, Imelda. The Girls in the Big Picture: Gender in Contemporary Ulster Theatre. Belfast: Blackstaff, 2003. Frawley, Oona,. “Introduction: Cruxes in Irish Cultural Memory: The Famine and the Troubles” Memory Ireland: The Famine and the Troubles. Vol. 3. Ed. Oona Frawley. Syracuse, N.Y.: Syracuse UP, 2014. 1-14. Herron, Tom, and John Lynch. After Bloody Sunday: Ethics, Representation, Justice. Cork, Ireland: Cork UP, 2007. Kelly-O’Reilly, F. “Carthaginians: Narratives of Death and Resurrection in a Derry Graveyard.” The Theatre of Frank McGuinness: Stages of Mutability. Ed. Helen Lojek. Dublin: Carysfort Press, 2002. 92-107. Liddy, James. “Voices in the Irish Cities of the Dead: Melodrama and Dissent in Frank McGuinness’s Carthaginians.” Irish University Review 25 (1995): 278-83. McGuinness, Frank. Carthaginians. Plays: 1. London: Faber and Faber, 1996. 293-379. Mikami, Hiroko. Frank McGuinness and His Theatre of Paradox. Gerrards Cross, Buckinghampshire: Colin Smythe, 2012. O’Driscoll, Dennis. Stepping Stones: Interviews with Seamus Heaney. London: Faber and Faber. 2008. O’Toole, Fintan. “You Don’t Think I’m Not as Stupid as Yeats, Do You?” Irish Times, 24 September 1988, p. 3. Radstone, Susannah. “Screening Trauma: Forrest Gump.” Memory and Methodology. Ed. Susannah Radstone. New York: Berg, 2000. 79-107. Rose, Susan. “Naming and Claiming: The Integration of Traumatic Experience and the Reconstruction of Self in Survivors’ Stories of Sexual Abuse.” Trauma: Life Stories of Survivors. Ed. Kim Lacy Rogers, Selma Leydesdorff, and Graham Dawson. New Brunswick, N.J.: Transaction Publishers, 2004. 160-79. Urban, Eva. “Remodeling Mythologies: Field Day’s ‘Fifth Province’ and Frank McGuinness’s Ulster Plays.” Community Politics and the Peace Process in Contemporary Northern Irish Drama. New York: Peter Lang, 2011. 131-66. Viggiani, Elisabetta. Talking Stones: The Politics of Memorialization in Post-Conflict Northern Ireland. New York: Berghahn Books, 2014. Widgery, The Rt. Hon. Lord. “Report of the Tribunal Appointed to Inquire into the Events on Sunday, 30th January 1972, Which Led to the Loss of Life in Connection with the Procession in Londonderry on That Day.” London: Her Majesty’s Stationary Office. 1972.
Chapter Six “To Speak with Other Tongues”: Border Politics, Christian Love, and Ethical Memory in Stewart Parker’s Pentecost
Anderson, James and Liam O’Dowd. “Borders, Border Regions and Territoriality: Contradictory Meanings, Changing Significance.” Regional Studies 33 (1999): 593-604. Bleakey, David. Peace in Ulster. Belfast: Mowbray, 1972. Brown, Terence. “Let’s Go to Graceland: The Drama of Stewart Parker (1941-1988).” The Cities of Belfast. Ed. Nicholas Allen and Aaron Kelly. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2003. 21-33. Devlin, Paddy. The Fall of the N. I. Executive. Paddy Devlin: Belfast, 1975. Dixon, Paul. Northern Ireland: The Politics of War and Peace. New York: Palgrave, 2001. Doyle, Maria-Elena. “Strangers in Her House: Staging a Living Space for Northern Ireland.” New Hibernia Review 7.3 (2003): 106-26. Field Day Theater Company. Ireland’s Field Day. Notre Dame, Ind.: U of Notre Dame P, 1986. Flannery, Eóin. “Morning Yet on Field Day? Ireland, Field Day and Postcolonialism.” The Current Debate about the Irish Literary Canon: Essays Reassessing the Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing. Ed. Helen Thompson. Lewiston, N.Y.: E. Mellen Press, 2006. 41-62. Harris, Claudia W. “From Pastness to Wholeness: Stewart Parker’s Reinventing Theatre.” Colby Quarterly 27.4 (1991): 233-41. Kearney, Richard. “Memory and Forgetting in Irish Culture.” Recovering Memory: Irish Representations of Past and Present. Ed. Hedda Friberg, Irene Gilsenan Nordin and Lene Yding Pedersen. Newcastle, U.K.: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2007. 2-19. ---. “Narrative and the Ethics of Remembrance.” Questioning Ethics: Contemporary Debates in Philosophy. Ed. Richard Kearney and Mark Dooley. New York: Routledge, 1999. 18-32. ---. “The Fifth Province: Between the Local and the Global.” Postnationalist Ireland: Politics, Culture, Philosophy. London: Routledge, 1997. 80-6. Lehner, Stefanie. “Performing Belfast: Stewart Parker’s Northern Star (1984) and Pentecost (1987).” Boundaries, Transitions and Passages: Essays in Irish Literature, Culture and Politics in Honour of Werner Huber. Ed. Seán Crosson, Katharina Rennhak, and Hedwig Schwall. Trier: Wvt Wissenschaftlicher Verlag Trier, 2018. 43-54. Mckenna, Bernard. “‘Coicead’: The Fifth Province.” Rupture, Representation, and the Refashioning of Identity in Drama from the North of Ireland, 1969-1994. Westport: Praeger, 2003. 189-96. Minogue, Megan W. “Home-Grown Politics: The Politicization of the Parlour Room in Contemporary Northern Irish Drama.” Studi Irlandesi: A Journal of Irish Studies 3 (2013): 191-206. Mulholland, Marc. Northern Ireland: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2002. Nash, Catherine and Bryonie Reid. “Border Crossings: New Approaches to the Irish Border.” Irish Studies Review 18.3 (2010): 265-84. Outka, Gene. Agape: An Ethical Analysis. New Haven: Yale UP, 1972. Parker, Stewart. “Dramatis Personae: John Malone Memorial Lecture.” Dramatis Personae and Other Writings. Ed. Gerald Dawe, Maria Johnston, and Clare Wallace. Prague: Litteraria Pragensia, 2008. 9-27. ---. Pentecost. Plays: 2. London: Methuen Drama, 2000. 169-245. Richards, Shaun. “‘Into the Future Tense’: Stewart Parker’s Theatre of ‘Anticipatory Illumination’.” Irish University Review 42.2 (2012): 351-65. Richtarik, Marilynn. “‘Ireland, the Continuous Past’: Stewart Parker’s Belfast History Plays.” A Century of Irish Drama: Widening the Stage. Ed. Stephen Watt, Eileen Morgan, and Shakir Mustafa. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 2000. 256-74. Ricoeur, Paul. “Memory and Forgetting.” Questioning Ethics: Contemporary Debates in Philosophy. Ed. Richard Kearney and Mark Dooley. New York: Routledge, 1999. 5-11. ---. “Reflections on a New Ethos for Europe.” Paul Ricoeur: The Hermeneutics of Action. Ed. Richard Kearney. London: Sage, 1996. 3-14. ---. “Memory-Forgetfulness-History.” ZIF. Vol. 2. Bielefeld, Germany: Universitat Bielefeld, 1995. Ricoeur, Paul and Richard Kearney. “Imagination, Testimony and Trust: A Dialogue with Paul Ricoeur.” Questioning Ethics: Contemporary Debates in Philosophy. Ed. Richard Kearney and Mark Dooley. New York: Routledge, 1999. 12-17. Roche, Anthony. “Stewart Parker’s Comedy of Terrors.” A Companion to Modern British and Irish Drama 1880-2005. Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2006. 289-98. Russell, Richard Rankin. “Exorcising the Ghosts of Conflict in Northern Ireland: Stewart Parker’s The Iceberg and Pentecost.” Éire-Ireland 41.3-4 (2006): 42-58. Sihra Melissa. Introduction: Figures at the Window. Women in Irish Drama: A Century of Authorship and Representation. Ed. Melissa Sihra. Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2007. 1‑22. Wallace, Clare. “A Sceptic in a Credulous World: Re-Evaluating the Work of Stewart Parker on the Twentieth Anniversary of His Death.” Ilha do Desterro: A Journal of English Language, Literature in English and Cultural Studies. 58 (2010): 157-78.
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