Results 1 to 10 of about 22,853 (249)
Contexts from Constantine Curran
Constantine Curran was a friend of James Joyce's from UCD and also knew the later Joyce in Paris. His memoir James Joyce Remembered (1968) contains two points of interest. One is the fact that Niall Montgomery translated a Latin poem for inclusion in the
Joseph Brooker
doaj +2 more sources
Introduction to the ABEI Journal Special Issue on James Joyce.
Vitor Alevato do Amaral +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Review of Consuming Joyce: 100 Years of Ulysess in Ireland, by John McCourt
Review of Consuming Joyce: 100 Years of Ulysses in Ireland, by John McCourt (London, New York, New Delhi, Sydney: Bloomsbury Academic, 2022), 304 pp., ISBN: 9781350205826, $24.25 (paperback)
Mariana Bolfarine
doaj +1 more source
The Linden Tree in ‘The Dead’ by James Joyce
: James Joyce uses in his short story ‘The Dead’, included in the collection Dubliners (1914), different literary motives that contribute to construct the subject of the story, which is not other than the fragility that exists between death and life ...
Iciar Álvarez Pérez
doaj +1 more source
In this article Olga Demidova provides a detailed analysis of the critical reception of Marcel Proust and James Joyce in Russian émigré literature of the Interwar years.
Olga Demidova
doaj +1 more source
: Giordano Bruno has been a philosopher traditionally connected to James Joyce. Nevertheless, Bruno’s influence has been associated to Joyce’s last and enigmatic work, Finnegans Wake. Apart from this general consideration, this paper tries to prove that
Rafael I. García León
doaj +1 more source
Processes and Strategies of Translating Joyce: Stephen Hero as a Case in Point
This essay was read by the author as the second Maria Helena Kopschitz Annual Lecture, delivered at The University College, Dublin, James Joyce Centre, on 25 February 2016. The piece starts from an overview of Joyce’s translations in Brazil and proceeds
José Roberto O’Shea
doaj +1 more source
Measuring Joycean Influences on Flann O’Brien
This paper examines the stylometric similarities between James Joyce and Flann O’Brien, demonstrating which works from the latter’s oeuvre are stylistically the most Joycean.
James O'Sullivan +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Dubliners or the feeling of frustration
En su introducción al libro James Joyce: escritos crfticos afirman que James Joyce le dio a la frase que dice así: "debemos aceptar a los hombres y mujeres tal como los encontramos en el mundo real" una validez plena en sus novelas.
Francisco José Hernández Mata
doaj +1 more source
FEASTING ON THE TEXT: THE “ULYSSES” CENTENARY IN ROMANIAN PERIODICALS
Feasting on the Text: the “Ulysses” Centenary in Romanian Periodicals. The aim of this paper is to revisit a selection of the Romanian periodical issues dedicated to James Joyce’s fiction up until the 1980s.
Elena PĂCURAR
doaj +1 more source

