<p>‘<em>Subjectivity and Nationhood in Yeats, Joyce, and Beckett: Nietzschean Constellations</em> by Matthew Fogarty stands as a testament to meticulous research, deep intellectual engagement, and a profound understanding of the intricate interplay between literature and philosophy... <em>Subjectivity and Nationhood in Yeats, Joyce, and Beckett: Nietzschean Constellations</em> emerges as an indispensable addition to the literary and philosophical canon… Fogarty’s book not only enriches the field of literary criticism but also stands as a significant contribution to intellectual history, illuminating the often-hidden interplay between literature and philosophy in the modernist era.’ <br />Hamid Farahmandian, <em>James Joyce Quarterley</em></p>

<p>‘This is a book of exemplary scholarship that reminds readers that literature is a combination of the factual and the interpretive, that it is first and foremost an intellectual pursuit, that it exists within an historical continuum, and that a multi-perspectival approach is an important tool in reshaping the order of understanding. It is a rewarding study that will surely impact not just on the study of Irish modernism – particularly adding to readings of the transnational dimension of that field, which has been growing in recent years – but Nietzsche studies too, especially in relation to literature.’ Eoghan Smith, <em>Estudios Irlandeses</em></p>