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Keyword [James Joyce]
Result: 121 - 140 | Page: 7 of 8
121. Language and the decline of magic: Epistemological shifts in English literature from medieval to modernist (William Shakespeare, James Joyce, Ireland)
122. Modernism and coherence: Four chapters of a negative aesthetics (Ireland, James Joyce, Wallace Stevens, Robert Frost)
123. Modernism and the popular press: Conrad, Eliot, Joyce (Joseph Conrad, T. S. Eliot, James Joyce, Ireland)
124. Modernist literary abstraction: Joyce and Stein (James Joyce, Ireland, Gertrude Stein)
125. 'On the far side of revenge': Reconciliation through classical appropriation in postcolonial literature (James Joyce, Ireland, Derek Walcott, St. Lucia, Wole Soyinka, Nigeria, Seamus Heaney, Northern Ireland)
126. Aesthetics / religion / nationalism: Situating the soul of James Joyce
127. Between hypertext and experience: James Joyce and the potentiality of language
128. Variation on motherhood in Woolf, Lawrence, and Joyce (Virginia Woolf, D. H. Lawrence, James Joyce)
129. 'Red Riding Hood and the wolf in bed': Modernism's fairy tales (James Joyce, Ireland, Djuna Barnes, Virginia Woolf)
130. Law like love: Marriage, law, and the modern novel (Grant Allen, H. G. Wells, Thomas Hardy, D. H. Lawrence, James Joyce, Ireland)
131. On the verge of the world: Internationalism in the text of modernism (Joseph Conrad, Virginia Woolf, James Joyce, Ezra Pound, Ireland, C. L. R. James)
132. Significant returns: Lacan, masculinity, and modernist traditions (Jacques Lacan, Henry James, Marcel Proust, France, Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, Germany, James Joyce, Ireland)
133. The dynamics of change: Introducing Robert Kegan's theory of psychological development to reading the works of James Joyce
134. Irish for dummies: James Joyce, the poetics of politics, and an Irish tradition
135. Hermann Broch und James Joyce: Der Dichter auf dem Weg zum Mythos? (German text, Ireland, Austria)
136. Timely materialisms: Modernism, subjectivity, and language (Joseph Conrad, Gertrude Stein, James Joyce, Ireland, Virginia Woolf)
137. Metacritical fictions: Post-war literature meets academic culture (A. S. Byatt, Iris Murdoch, Salman Rushdie, James Joyce, Virginia Woolf)
138. The haunted subject: Modernist and postcolonial narratives of the self (James Joyce, Ireland, Derek Walcott, St. Lucia, Anita Desai, Stephen Wright, Charles Johnson, India)
139. W. B. Yeats and James Joyce: Creating a unified Irish literary tradition
140. Darwin matters: Modernism and mate choice in Wharton, Joyce, and Hurston (Charles Darwin, Edith Wharton, Ireland, James Joyce, Zora Neale Hurston)
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