Keyword [James Joyce]
Result: 81 - 100 | Page: 5 of 8 |
| 81. | A Study On The Cross-cultural Intertextual Relationship Between "Gao Laozhuang" And "Ulysses" |
| 82. | 'The Einstein of English fiction': James Joyce, the new physics, and modernist print culture |
| 83. | The usual: Pub phenomenology in the works of James Joyce |
| 84. | The mainstream of consciousness: James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, William Faulkner and mass modernism |
| 85. | And the darkness comprehended it not: Epiphany in James Joyce and Fei Ming |
| 86. | The protean semiotic system of James Joyce's 'Ulysses': Interacting iconic, indexical, and symbolic levels of signification and their structures |
| 87. | The language of music: Paradigms of performance in Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Vernon Lee, James Joyce, and Virginia Woolf |
| 88. | James Joyce's animal aesthetic |
| 89. | 'this is nat language at any sinse of the world': James Joyce in Trieste and late-Habsburg language skepticism |
| 90. | Aphrodite unshamed: James Joyce's romantic aesthetics of feminine flow |
| 91. | Creative criticism: The example of James Joyce |
| 92. | Decolonizing modernism: James Joyce and the development of contemporary Spanish American narrative |
| 93. | The writing of modern life (William Morris, George Eliot, James Joyce, Ireland) |
| 94. | Allusive mechanics in modern and postmodern fiction as suggested by James Joyce in his novel 'Dubliners' (Ireland) |
| 95. | Ethical revivals: Discontinuities and moral self-cultivation in James Joyce, Elizabeth Bowen, and Iris Murdoch |
| 96. | The modernist author in the age of celebrity (Ireland, Oscar Wilde, James Joyce, Gertrude Stein, Charlie Chaplin) |
| 97. | Sustained collision: Modernist fictions as forms of attention (Virginia Woolf, Ford Madox Ford, Joseph Conrad, James Joyce, Ireland) |
| 98. | 'of all that ever anywhere wherever was': The all-inclusive Joycean memory in 'Dubliners', 'A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man', 'Ulysses' and 'Finnegans Wake' (James Joyce, Ireland) |
| 99. | 'The distance of proximity': James Joyce's and Toni Morrison's re-envisioning of the readerly space (Ireland) |
| 100. | Modern Time: Repetition in James Joyce, T. S. Eliot, and Virginia Woolf |
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