Star of the Sea: A Postcolonial/Postmodern Voyage into the Irish FamineMain MenuAbout This ProjectStar of the Sea OverviewJoseph O'ConnorIn this section, you will learn more about Joseph O'Connor and the other works he producedPostcolonial TheoryPostmodernismThe Gothic in Star of the SeaHistorical FiguresLanguage and Music in Irish CultureBiology of the FamineLandlords, Tenants, and EvictionsIn the following pages, you'll learn about landlords, tenants, and evictions during the Irish Potato FamineGovernment Policies and EmigrationMediaMemorialsContributorsBrief biographies of the people who made this book.
12016-02-29T14:14:20-08:00Sweet Liberty, 19965Other Work 6plain2016-03-14T13:26:20-07:00In this nonfiction work, Joseph O’Connor takes on a mission to visit all nine cities in the United States named Dublin. Sweet Liberty, which was praised by the Glasgow Herald as “a fabulously droll, unsentimental, and craic-laden report on the haunts of the Gael,” features “vivid accounts of the Irish immigrant experience,” as well as a “rich exploration of the intertwined roots of American music,” as readers follow O’Connor’s travels in Dublins from New Hampshire to California (“Sweet Liberty”).
Work Cited “Sweet Liberty.” Joseph O’Connor. www.josephoconnorauthor.com, n.d. Web. 18 February 2016.
Researcher/ Writer: Audrey Gunn Technical Designer: Casey Max
