01417aam 2200385I 450 991071139210332120250515195935.0GOVPUB-C13-382b6a9a5da4d4063b8c3c3d484c7fc7(CKB)5470000002482106(OCoLC)936670804(EXLCZ)99547000000248210620160205d1966 ua 0engrdacontentrdamediardacarrierElectrochemical analysis studies of acids, bases, and salts by emf, conductance, optical, and kinetic methods July 1965 to June 1966. /Roger G. BatesGaithersburg, MD :U.S. Dept. of Commerce, National Institute of Standards and Technology,1966.1 online resourceNBS technical note ;4001966.Contributed record: Metadata reviewed, not verified. Some fields updated by batch processes.Title from PDF title page.Includes bibliographical references.Electrochemical analysisBates Roger G(Roger Gordon),1912-2007.15257Bates Roger G(Roger Gordon),1912-2007.15257United States.National Bureau of Standards.NBSNBSGPOBOOK9910711392103321Electrochemical analysis3437723UNINA05369oam 2200613 c 450 991096480640332120260102090118.0978383827331038382733119783838273310(CKB)4100000009750810(MiAaPQ)EBC5964080(Au-PeEL)EBL5964080(OCoLC)1126214668(ibidem)9783838273310(EXLCZ)99410000000975081020260102d2019 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrier“Nailed to the rolls of honour, crucified”: Irish Literary Responses to the Great War The War Writings of Patrick MacGill, James Hanley, and Liam O’Flaherty /Robert Starr1st ed.Hannoveribidem20191 online resource (315 pages)9783838213316 3838213319 Intro -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- The Irish Soldier-Writers -- The Political Situation In Ireland -- Working-Class Identity -- Samuel Hynes's "Myth of The War" -- A Critical Overview Of The Irish Soldier-Writers -- Chapter Overview -- Chapter One: "Laying Open Wounds to the World: Patrick MacGill's Wartime Memoirs The Amateur Army, The Red Horizon and The Great Push" -- Introduction -- Private Patrick MacGill's Irish Identity -- The Similarity of Working Conditions in Peacetime and War -- The Similarity of Work in Peacetime and War -- The Role of Fighting For Patrick MacGill In Peace And War -- Writing As Work -- Private Patrick MacGill An Irish émigré -- Patrick MacGill and Roman Catholicism -- Conclusion -- Chapter Two: "The Psychological Study of a Man on The Western Front": Patrick MacGill'sNovels The Brown Brethren and Fear! -- Introduction -- M.I.7b And Propaganda Writing -- Patrick MacGill's Narrators -- Ireland As Home -- Patrick MacGill's Portrayal Of Killing As Work -- Pan-National Camaraderie And Trauma -- Conclusion -- Chapter Three: Mud and Savagery in War: James Hanley's "The Alien Skull" and The German Prisoner -- Introduction -- James Hanley's Early Years -- Two Working-Class Soldiers -- James Hanley's Use Of Roman Catholic Imagery -- Conclusion -- Chapter Four: "A Back like Jesus had": Suffering In James Hanley's Our Time is Gone -- Introduction -- James Hanley's Portrayal Of Work On The Home Front -- James Hanley's Portrayal of Work at Sea -- Roman Catholicism and the Conscientious Objector -- Conclusion -- Chapter Five: "A Study of Evil": Liam O'Flaherty's Return of the Brute -- Introduction -- Liam O'Flaherty's Early Life -- Irish Landscape And The Battlefield -- Combat As Work -- Death In Combat -- Trauma In A Working-Class Soldier -- Conclusion.Chapter Six: "An Enemy of Your country": Liam O'Flaherty's The Black Soul -- Introduction -- Liam O'Flaherty And Rural Ireland -- Continuity: Peacetime Environment As Battlefield -- Wartime Trauma In Peacetime -- A Stranger In One's Own Country -- Irish Mythology -- Conclusion -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Newspapers -- Unpublished Collections -- Primary Texts -- Secondary Texts -- Websites Visited.This book explores the war writings of Patrick MacGill, James Hanley, and Liam O’Flaherty, working class, Roman Catholic Irishmen, all of whom fought in the First World War as privates and who, collectively, it is argued, constitute a distinct trio of war writers. Through discussions focusing upon class, camaraderie, violence, religion, trauma, and the body, this book considers these Irish soldiers within a cultural, social, and historical context. Central to this examination is the idea that the motives for enlistment and the experience of army labor and even combat was such that military service was perceived as work rather than a duty or vocation undertaken in support of any prevailing doctrines of patriotism or sacrifice. The men’s Catholicism also shaped their aesthetic and philosophical responses to the war, even while the war conversely troubled their faith or confirmed their religious scepticism. The war writing of these men is located within both an Irish and a pan-European literary working class tradition, thereby permitting the texts to be viewed within a wider context than literature of the First World War, and from a perspective that goes beyond Ireland and Britain. These characteristics shape a perspective on the conflict very different from that of the canonical officer-writers, men such as Siegfried Sassoon, Robert Graves, or Edmund Blunden, whose work is considered alongside those of the three Irish soldier-writers.LiteratureLiteraturIrlandIrelandWorld War I1. WeltkriegGreat WarLiteratureLiteraturIrlandIrelandWorld War I1. WeltkriegGreat War820.99415Starr Robertaut419694MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910964806403321"Nailed to the rolls of honour, crucified": Irish Literary Responses to the Great War4414697UNINA