Eibhear Walshe

Eibhear Walshe is the Director of Creative Writing and a senior lecturer in the School of Modern English at University College Cork. His biography Kate O'Brien A Writing Life was published by Irish Academic Press in 2006 and he edited Elizabeth Bowen: Visions and Revisions for Irish Academic Press in 2008. He was a section editor for The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing: Volume 4 (Cork University Press, 2002), a contributor to the New Dictionary of Biography (Oxford University Press, 2004)...See more

Eibhear Walshe is the Director of Creative Writing and a senior lecturer in the School of Modern English at University College Cork. His biography Kate O'Brien A Writing Life was published by Irish Academic Press in 2006 and he edited Elizabeth Bowen: Visions and Revisions for Irish Academic Press in 2008. He was a section editor for The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing: Volume 4 (Cork University Press, 2002), a contributor to the New Dictionary of Biography (Oxford University Press, 2004), and guest edited The Irish Review in 2000. His other publications include the edited collections Ordinary People Dancing: Essays on Kate O'Brien (Cork University Press 1993), Sex, Nation and Dissent ( Cork University Press:1997), Elizabeth Bowen Remembered (Four Courts Press: 1999), and The Plays of Teresa Deevy ( Mellen Press: 2003.) He co-edited Representing the Troubles (Four Courts: 2004) with Brian Cliff, Molly Keane: Centenary Essays (Four Courts: 2006) with Gwenda Young, and Imagination in the Classroom (Four Courts: 2012) with Anne Fogarty and Eilis Ni Dhuibhne. In 2011 he edited Elizabeth Bowen's Selected Irish Writings for Cork University Press. Oscar's Shadow: Wilde, Homosexuality and Ireland was published by Cork University Press in 2012 and A Different Story: the Writings of Colm Toibin was published by Irish Academic Press in 2013. Eibhear Walshe's memoir, Cissie's Abattoir, was published by Collins Press in 2009 and his first novel, The Diary of Mary Travers, appeared in 2015 and was nominated for the Dublin International IMPAC Award and the Kerry Group Book of the Year. See less