Dublin Review

This issue contains: A summer in Krakow by Steve Yarbrough; Tim Robinson: 'Scailp'; Maurice Walsh follows the oil to Baku; The elusive genius of Chris Marker by Brian Dillon; Displaced in Waterford: Fergus Allen; Hansjorg Schertenlein: 'A Boat Trip'; Tom Dunne: Feel-good cinema; Stories by Philip Davison, Elaine Garvey and Elizabeth Wassell.

This issue contains: Colm Toibin: Emmet and the historians; What we do with photographs by Brian Dillon; Anne Enright: Holles Street Revisited; Diarmaid Ferriter on the Bureau of Military History; 'A Member of the Public' by Judy Kravis; David Wheatley: Somewhere between Coolock and Donaghmede; Stories by Anthony Caleshu and Tom Lee.

This issue contains: Our Chosen Colour is Blue: Yeats and the Blueshirts by Roy Foster; Reunion by Molly McCloskey; Bouts of Danger, Bouts of Poetry by Edna Longley; Scapegoat by Hugo Hamilton; Riffing: When Matisse met Ellington by George O'Brien; Paradise Revisited by John Montague; Pears by Aine Ni Mhaonaigh; Knife by Sydney Lea; The Irish, America, and outer space by Christina Hunt Mahony.

This issue contains: Andrew O'Hagan's Dublin Journal; Catriona Crowe on the Field Day Anthology; 'Selective Kinship': Benedict Anderson traces his ancestors; Patrick Crotty on Ascherson's Scotland; Harry Browne reads the US National Security Strategy; Kundera and Bohemia: Justin Quinn; Stories by Elaine Garvey and Philip O Ceallaigh.

This issue of the Dublin Review contains the following: 'Penitents': Tom Dunne on 'The Magdalene Sisters'; Hubert Butler: A newly discovered essay; Keano agonistes: Conor O'Callaghan; Selina Guinness on Georgie Hyde Lees, quintessential modernist; Our first jukebox: George O'Brien; Clair Willis consults 'The Invasion Handbook'; 'Davitt at Moore's Door': Adrian Frazier; Michael Cronin remembers rotary dial; 'Girl in a Yellow T-shirt': A story by David Woelfel.

This issue of the Dublin Review contains the following: 'Barrier Methods': Harry Browne on Irish immigrations controls; Derek Mahon: 'Yeats and the Lights of Dublin'; Translating Joseph Roth: Michael Hofmann; Seamus Heaney on the making of a poem; 'On Getting Paid to Read the TLS' by Molly McCloskey; Petrie and the Irish Musical Tradition: Ciaran Carson; Caitriona O'Reilly reads Eoin McNamee; 'What the British Knew' by Eunan O'Halpin; Fiction by Keith Ridgway and Jennifer Varney; Poems by Christopher Matthews.

This issue of the Dublin Review contains the following: 'An Alienated Isle' : Colm Toibin on Henry James and Ireland; McGuinness and the Boys by Adrian Frazier; Anne Enright: Pages from a New Novel; Michael Longley: 'Seven War Poems'; 'Pick, pack, pock, puck': Tom Paulin on Joyce's noises; James Ryan: A moor in Co. Laois; Conchita of the Pryenees by Bernard Loughlin; A story by Emma Donoghue; Dublin's 'new' Rembrandt by John Ihle.

This issue of the Dublin Review contains the following: The Making of St. Thherese of Lisieux by Ann Marie Hourihane; Ciaran Carson on the iconography of the Troubles; 'Kavanagh's Threat' by Harry Clifton; 'Seven Years in the Brothers' by Tom Dunne; Harry Browne on the Bloody Sunday films; David Wheatley: What is a poet-critic?; J.C.C. Mays on the power of Trevor Joyce; A story by Douglas Martin.

This issue contains: Patrick McGrath:'Letter from Ground Zero'; True Places and National Fables by George Szirtes; Sebastian Barry: Pages from a new novel; 'Three Notes on the Elgin Marbles' by Tim Robinson; Diarmaid Ferriter on state funerals; 'The Romance of E-mail' by Molly McCloskey; Andrew McNeillie: 'Virginia Woolf's America'; The IRA on the Silver Screen by Richard English; Vona Groarke on Picking Stones and Becoming a Poet; Alan Gilsenan on Tom Murphy.

This new number of the Dublin Review features: Pages from 'Shroud', a novel in progress by John Banville; 'This Is What Libraries Are For' by Ciaran Carson; 'Adventures With Old Things' by Angela Bourke; ' Bracken at Sedbergh' by Tom Paulin; George O'Brien on exile; Catriona O'Reilly on Ciaran Carson's prose; Denis Sampson on not writing the Cruiser's biography; Poems by Robin Robertson; and Fiction by Judy Kravis and Sean O'Reilly.

This issue contains: The View from a Writer's Desk by Paul Muldoon; Tigersex by Ruth Padel; Harry Clifton on Denis Donoghue, T.S. Eliot and God; 'Edna Longley's Map' by Peter Sirr; 'Open Letter to the Irish Tourist Board' by Adrian Frazier; George Szirtes: 'The Apocalpyses'; Postcards from Cape Neurotic by Molly McCloskey; Conor O'Callaghan gets stuck in Departures; and Fiction by Elaine Garvey and Tom Mac Intyre.

This issue contains: 'The National and the Normal' by Roy Foster; Six prose poems by Seamus Heaney; 'House for Sale' a story by Colm Toibin; Aidan Dunne: 'Shifting Ground at the IMMA'; With the Chetniks in Montenegro by Dervla Murphy; Rachel Hadas: 'Dead Wood, Green Wood'; Declan Kiberd on Oscar Wilde's letters; David Wheatley on Kiberd's 'Irish Classics'; and Richard Murphy's sea-haunted imagination by Terence Brown. (This issue is Out of Print and therefore no longer available.)

This inaugural issue contains: Bacon's Arrow by Colm Toibin; 'A destitute and undesirable alien': The Artaud File; Anne Enright: Birth in Dublin; Tim Robinson; Death in Malaya; Medbh McGuckian: 'Half a Full Moon'; 'Members' from a new play by Terry Eagleton; Ruth Padel: 'Butterfly Landing on a Painting by Bridget Riley'; Hugh Haughton on Banville; David Wheatley on Hazlitt and Haverty; and Poems by Peter Fallon, Vona Groarke and Tom Mac Intyre.