James Joyce stands at the forefront of modernism - a writer whose work has gained a unique status in modern Western culture.This book offers an introduction to reading and studying Joycean texts and surveys the key contexts - literary, historical, political, philosophical and compositional - which shaped and determined them. By identifying and engaging with Joyce's writing methods and style, the book opens up strategies and approaches for reading his complex texts. It also introduces the critical reception of Joyce and his work, from the early structuralist and 'myth' critics, through deconstruction, to recent developments including historical criticism and genetic criticism.
Includes James Joyce's three novels, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, Ulysses and Finnegans Wake. It also includes the short story collection, Dubliners.
[n.d.] Ellmann, Richard, Ulysses on the Liffey, Faber, 1972; Oxford University Press, NY, 1972 Fargnoli, A. N., and Michael P. Gillespie, James Joyce A to Z, Oxford University Press, 1995 Ferris, Kathleen, James Joyce and the Burden of ...
James Joyce, a Critical Introduction
Completed when Joyce was only 25, this tape is a recording of a single year in Dublin, capturing the celebrations, sporting events and the lives of Dubliners. Notes fill in the rich network of local and historical references.
Upon its publication in 1959, this book was recognized as the definitive study of Joyce's life. In honor of the James Joyce Centenary in 1982, the author published a new...
A comprehensive resource for students and scholars, the book highlights current key debates and places the discussion of Joyce in some familiar and some less expected surroundings suggesting future departures for criticism.
In the ' Lestrygonians ' episode in Homer there was a seduction motif ( the cannibal king's daughter ) . Joyce's way of alluding to this was to show Bloom being momentarily aroused by women's underwear in a shop window .
Several works by Joyce, including "Ivy Day in the Committee" and his Dubliners collection, are examined in this Bloom title.
This new entry in the Penguin Lives series is a thumbnail portrait of the artist, from brash young man to old master of Modernism, from the acclaimed author of the...
Considered as one of the greatest short stories in the Western Canon, James Joyce's complex narrative "The Dead", explores the intricate issues of identity and power through the lens of language, patriarchy, and imperialism.