James Joyce

“Sin and Redemption in Joyce’s A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man,” in Bloom’s Literary Themes: Sin and Redemption. Eds. Harold Bloom and Blake Hobby. New York: Chelsea House, 2010: 223-230

by neil murphy

Humanitarian Intervention;R2P, who should decide?

by Bolarinwa Adediran

Humanitarian Intervention and R2P are no doubt controversial, but more controversial is the question of who should... more Humanitarian Intervention and R2P are no doubt controversial, but more controversial is the question of who should decide? Although, the UN Security Council is traditionally bestowed with the powers to make decisions about when and where to intervene, but its legitimacy has recently been called to question. Its history can be at best described as inconsistent and erratic and at worse a clear example of the influence of National Interest in many of its consideration of whose lives and which people are worth saving. This work hopes to answer the question of who should decide and how a measure of consistency can be brought to the history of humanitarian interventions.

Joyce’s Use of Style in Ulysses to Convey the Complexity of Reality

by David Price

Seminar Paper

Theatrical Cartoon Comedy: From Animated Portmanteau to the risus purus

by Suzanne Buchan

Buchan, Suzanne, "Theatrical Cartoon Comedy: From Animated Portmanteau to the risus purus," in: Horton, Andrew and Joanna E Rapf (eds) A Companion to Film Comedy, Wiley-Blackwell, 2012 (forthcoming October), ISBN: 978-1-4443-3859-1

“El monólogo de Molly Bloom: la transferencia semiótica desde la narrativa al teatro"

by Andrés Pérez-Simón

Published in "The Scallop of Saint James: An Old Pilgrim’s Hoard." Eds. Susana Domínguez, Margarita Estévez Saá and Anne MacCarthy. Weston, FL: Netbiblo, 2006. 133-140.

“Devices of Estrangement in Stoppard’s Travesties"

by Andrés Pérez-Simón

Published in "The Grove" 15 (2008): 111-23.

This paper proposes an analysis of Tom Stoppard’s play "Travesties" in light of the concept of estrangement,... more This paper proposes an analysis of Tom Stoppard’s play "Travesties" in light of the concept of estrangement, developed by the Russian literary scholar Viktor Shklovsky. The first section of the essay will describe the three dominant elements in Travesties: foreign/estranged language, intertextuality, and theatricality. The second section will consider the juxtaposition of historical and fictional events as a key factor for estrangement, and it will also examine the presence of a character-narrator on stage, and the relation this characters bears to the estranging factors already mentioned.

Key words: Tom Stoppard; Travesties; Viktor Shklovsky; James Joyce; Oscar Wilde; estrangement; intertextuality; theatricality.



En este ensayo se propone un análisis de la obra "Travesties", de Tom Stoppard, a partir del concepto de defamiliarización según fue desarrollado por el crítico literario ruso Viktor Sklovski. La primera sección del ensayo describe los tres elementos dominantes en Travesties: lenguaje foráneo/desautomatizado, intertextualidad y teatralidad. En la segunda sección se analiza la yuxtaposición de hechos históricos y ficticios como factor clave para la desautomatización, junto con la presencia del personaje-narrador en escena, y la relación que este personaje mantiene con los factores desautomatizadores ya mencionados.

Palabras clave: Tom Stoppard; Travesties; Viktor Sklovski; James Joyce; Oscar Wilde; desautomatización; intertextualidad; teatralidad.

"Borges' Writings on Joyce: From a Mythical Translation to a Polemical Defence of Censorship"

by Andrés Pérez-Simón

"Borges' Writings on Joyce: From a Mythical Translation to a Polemical Defence of Censorship". Papers on Joyce 7-8 (2001-02): 121-37.

Note: actual date of publication is 2005.
Note 2: in print version, notes appear in pages 134-7.

Fondseeds: Report on the Dublin James Joyce Summer School, 2011

by Marion Quirici

Dublin James Joyce Journal, 4, December 2011.

Cowboys and Indians: James Joyce's "Encounter" and the Failed Heroics of a Young Ireland

by Bonnie Roos

Forthcoming in Joyce Studies Annual.

Considers the story of "An Encounter" an allegory of Young Ireland's relationship with Daniel O'Connell, and... more Considers the story of "An Encounter" an allegory of Young Ireland's relationship with Daniel O'Connell, and the fragmentation of its members with the arrival of the Irish Famine.

"Dublines" de Alfonso Zapico (Review)

by Andres Romero-Jodar

Published in Estudios Irlandeses (Irish Studies), number 7, 2012, pp. 146-148

Review article on Alfonso Zapico's graphic novel "Dublines," biography of James Joyce. Review article on Alfonso Zapico's graphic novel "Dublines," biography of James Joyce.

Bloom Plays a Blinder: Schmittian Reflections on the "Cyclops" Episode

by Brian Garvey

Hypermedia Joyce Studies, Volume 12.1, February 2012

Managing Culture in Ireland Literary Tourism and James Joyce as a case study

by Ruben Jarazo-Alvarez

New perspectives on James Joyce: Ignatius Loyola, make haste to help me / María Luz Suárez Castiñeira (aut.), Asier Altuna García de Salazar (aut.), Olga Fernández Vicente (aut.), 2010, ISBN 978-84-9830-250-9 , págs. 233-242

A research conducted by Fáilte Ireland in 2005, the main office of the Irish tourism industry, revealed that a large... more A research conducted by Fáilte Ireland in 2005, the main office of the Irish tourism industry, revealed that a large majority of those visiting the country give great importance to the historical and cultural heritage of the island at the time of choosing Ireland as a  destination.
The exploitation of Irish heritage has been for the last two decades a constant asset to attract tourists and, in this area, Irish literature has also played an important role.
In this article we will discuss, firstly, some of the factors that have made the Irish culture industry, especially in the literary world, a world leader in wealth management and tourism. The second section, we will deepen in the management and investment of several private and public organizations in the field of cultural management and the work of James Joyce.

Joyce, Genealogy, Intertextuality

by Scarlett Baron

'Joyce, Genealogy, Intertextuality', Dublin James Joyce Journal, Number 4, 2011, pp. 51-71.

Will Stephen Wrest Vanity from Falstaff?

by Michael Saenger

Foreign Music: Linguistic Estrangement in “Proteus” and “Sirens”

by Juliette Taylor-Batty

James Joyce Quarterly 41.3 (2005), 407-419

Flaubert, Joyce - Vision, Photography, Cinema

by Scarlett Baron

Modern Fiction Studies, Volume 54, Number 4, Winter 2008,
pp. 689-714

Much attention has been paid in recent years to the influence of the emerging medium of film on modernist literary... more Much attention has been paid in recent years to the influence of the emerging medium of film on modernist literary experimentation. This essay, while acknowledging the importance of this relationship across the art forms, considers the importance of Flaubert’s development of cinematographic techniques of writing as a crucial literary antecedent to Joyce’s adoption and elaboration of such techniques. The essay considers Flaubert and Joyce’s often analogous views of vision and photography and examines Joyce’s attitudes to the cinema before looking in detail at examples from both authors’ works which suggest an extensive technical intertextuality between the two oeuvres.

James Joyce's Ulysses: The Schema as an Interpretive Device

by Anna Battigelli

James Joyce Quarterly

'Ulisse' polifonico. L'irriducibile dialogismo di James Joyce

by Nicola D'Ugo

Pubblicato/Published in: 'Amnesia Vivace', n. 32, gennaio 2010.

Saggio incentrato sui meccanismi fortemente dialogici e sulla polifonia bachtiniana in 'Ulisse' di James Joyce.more Saggio incentrato sui meccanismi fortemente dialogici e sulla polifonia bachtiniana in 'Ulisse' di James Joyce.

[The essay focuses on the mechanisms of Bakhtinian dialogism and polyphony in 'Ulysses' by James Joyce.]

Marketers wake! A portrait of the artist as a marketing man

by Anthony Patterson

Por uma Historiografia do Modernismo: O Caso da Competitividade nas Literaturas Anglófonas

by Gustavo Vargas Cohen

The present text brings and comments on a series of dichotomies and conflicts that ravaged the English language... more The present text brings and comments on a series of dichotomies and conflicts that ravaged the English language modernists. The context of creation of their works is introduced
and external conflicts are highlighted, such as the world wars and their social, cultural and artistic implications, so as to reach the internal conflicts, those motivated by the anxiety and the disorientation that stemmed from that turbulent era and that generated a number of injurious observations among writers, i.e., the invectives which are the focus of this investigation. Based on oral and printed documents, this sagacious, oftentimes unhealthy, competition explored by Anglophone Modernists the likes of Virginia Woolf, Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound, James Joyce, T. S. Eliot and William Carlos Williams, among others, is presented through the search of a balance between historical-scientific rigor and good humor.