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Description for Cyber Ireland
Paperback. Cyber Ireland explores, for the first time, the presence and significance of cyberculture in Irish literature. Bringing together such varied themes as Celtic mythology in video games, Joycean hypertexts and virtual reality Irish tourism, the book introduces a new strand of Irish studies for the twenty-first century. Num Pages: 178 pages, biography. BIC Classification: AB; DS; JFC; JFD. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 216 x 140. .
Cyber Ireland explores, for the first time, the presence and significance of cyberculture in Irish literature. Bringing together such varied themes as Celtic mythology in video games, Joycean hypertexts and virtual reality Irish tourism, the book introduces a new strand of Irish studies for the twenty-first century.
Cyber Ireland explores, for the first time, the presence and significance of cyberculture in Irish literature. Bringing together such varied themes as Celtic mythology in video games, Joycean hypertexts and virtual reality Irish tourism, the book introduces a new strand of Irish studies for the twenty-first century.
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2014
Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan United Kingdom
Number of pages
178
Condition
New
Number of Pages
178
Place of Publication
Basingstoke, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781349347414
SKU
V9781349347414
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-15
About C. Lynch
Claire Lynch gained her doctorate at the University of Oxford and is now Senior Lecturer at Brunel University London, UK. She is the author of Irish Autobiography (2009) and of several articles on contemporary Irish writing and culture.
Reviews for Cyber Ireland
“Cyber Ireland is an impressive achievement. Lynch avoids the simplistic digital vs. print dichotomy and instead demonstrates the intertextual possibilities of a range of texts and a variety of media. Engagingly written, with a welcome dose of humour, this is an important contribution to digital cultural studies, both in Ireland and elsewhere.” (Nicola Presley, Irish Studies Review, June, 2018)