Dr Ian Hickey

Research interests
Contemporary Irish Poetry and Fiction, Seamus Heaney, Jacques Derrida, Literary and Cultural Theory, Spoken-Word Poetry.
Publications:
Books:
Hickey, I. (2021) Haunted Heaney: Spectres and the Poetry, Routledge.
Seamus Heaney’s Mythmaking. Edited by Ian Hickey & Ellen Howley. [Forthcoming: Routledge 2023]
Theorising Ireland: Twenty-First Century Irish Poetry and Fiction. [In Preparation, 2023]
Book Chapters:
Hickey, I. (2021) ‘Challenging Societal Norms Through the Spoken Word: Benjamin Zephaniah’s City Psalms’ in Spoken Word in the UK, Edited by Lucy English and Jack McGowan, Routledge. pp. 246-259.
Hickey, I. (2023) ‘Dante, Time and the Hauntological in Heaney’s Poetry’ in Seamus Heaney’s Mythmaking, Edited by Ian Hickey and Ellen Howley, [Forthcoming: Routledge 2023]
Editorial of Journals:
Hickey, I & Kieran, P. (2021) The Furrow: Irish Institute for Catholic Studies Special Issue, [Forthcoming, December 2021]
Journal Articles:
Hickey, I (2018) ‘Virgilian Hauntings in the Later Poetry of Seamus Heaney’ in Estudios Irlandeses, Issue 13. pp. 27-40.
Hickey, I. (2018) ‘The Haunted Bog and the Poetry of Seamus Heaney’ in Nordic Irish Studies, Volume 17, Number 2. pp. 35-54.
Hickey, I. (2019) ‘Elegising the Past and Future: Seamus Heaney’s “Route 110” Sequence’ in Irish University Review, Volume 49, Number 2. pp. 340-355.
Hickey, I. (2020) ‘“The old cause is never dead”: Hauntology and Brendan Behan’s The Hostage’ in Irish Studies Review, Volume 28, Number 2. pp. 171-185.
Hickey, I. (2020) ‘“Dublin You Are”: Representations of Dublin in Twenty-First Century Irish Poetry’. in C21 Literature: Journal of Twenty-First Century Writings, Volume 8, pp. 1-26.
Hickey, I. (2020) ‘Derrida, Heaney and the Translation of Virgil’s Aeneid Book VI’ in Études Irlandaises., 45-2. pp. 101-117.
Hickey, I. (2021) ‘Heaney, Catholicism and the Hauntological: The Later Poetry' in ABEI: Brazilian Journal of Irish Studies [Forthcoming]
Book Reviews:
Hickey, I. (2021) ‘Post Celtic Tiger Landscapes in Irish Fiction by Marie Mianowski’ in Irish Studies Review Volume 29, Number 1.