James Joyce and the Question of HistoryCambridge University Press, 09/11/1995 - 290 من الصفحات This ground-breaking book situates Joyce in his historical moment, exploring his attitudes towards colonialism, nationalism, World War I, gender, and class. Although James Fairhall draws on a wide range of critical theories, his study is clearly written and is accessible to any reader interested in the relation between Joyce's works and history. |
المحتوى
The murders in the park | 11 |
Literary politics | 40 |
The paralyzed city | 64 |
Growing into history | 112 |
Ulysses and the Great War | 161 |
Reforming the world | 214 |
Afterword Language and history | 248 |
Notes | 257 |
| 272 | |
| 283 | |
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Anglo-Irish anti-Parnellite artist becomes bishops Bloom British century characters Church Citizen Collingwood colonial conflict Corfe culture death deconstructive Dedalus depicted Easter Easter Rising election Emma English episode European fall father feminine Fenians fiction Finnegans Wake Gaelic Gaelic League girl hero-martyrs historian Home Rule identity ideology imagined Invincibles Ireland Irish Catholic Irish history Irish National Invincibles Irish nationalism Irish nationalists Irish Party Irish politics Irishman Ivy Day James Connolly James Joyce Jameson Joe Brady Joyce's Dubliners Joyce's Politics Labour language later liberation literary living Lord male Manganiello masculine meaning middle-class Molly moral mother movement narrative Nora novel numbers O'Brien paralysis Parnell Parnell's Parnellite past events Pearse Phoenix Park murders Portrait priests Protestant question Quoted ibid reality represent sexual Sinn Fein Skin-the-Goat social socialist Stephen Hero story suggests Tynan Ulysses unconscious University Press Vico Wandering Rocks woman women words writing York young