Emilie Pine Books in Order

Emilie Pine examines how Irish culture has represented the past since the 1980s, drawing on theatre, film, television, memoir, and visual art. Her analysis considers institutional abuse, emigration, conflict, and the political uses of remembrance.

In personal essays, Emilie Pine explores caring for an alcoholic father, infertility, sexual violence, and the physical realities of being a woman. Her reflections examine how silence, shame, anger, and resilience shape a lived experience.

Edited by Emilie Pine, this collection examines contemporary directions in Irish studies through questions of diversity, identity, and international perspectives. Essays consider queer studies, disability, transnational connections, and the changing ethical responsibilities of cultural criticism.

Emilie Pine investigates how theatre turns memories of suffering into public performances, asking whose pain receives attention and why. The study connects audiences, testimony, institutional abuse, and the cultural exchange of traumatic histories across borders.

Over one day in Dublin, Ruth faces a decision about her troubled marriage while teenage Pen prepares to reveal her feelings to Alice. Their separate experiences explore the courage required to seek connection and live honestly.