Joyce's PoliticsAnnotation The object of this study, first published in 1980, is to dispel the view that James Joyce had no political views. Although not a political novelist like D. H. Lawrence or Joseph Conrad, political issues and discussions are central to Joyce's major novels. This title links that political content with Joyce's own views, and examines the evolution of those views and attitudes. A number of unusual and fascinating sources for Joyce's thought are uncovered. Joyce's Politics is thus a thorough review of a neglected aspect of Joyce and his writings, and will be of interest to students of literature. |
Contents
Young Europe | 43 |
Socialism and Anarchism | 67 |
3 Dubliners | 94 |
Copyright | |
5 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
accused aims anarchism anarchist argued Arthur Griffith artist attack Bakunin believed Benjamin Tucker British Catholic Church Citizen claimed conscience Cyclops Dante Dante's Davitt described Document Dublin England English exile expressed Fenianism Ferrero feudal Finnegans Wake force Frank Budgen freedom Gaelic Gogarty Home Rule human Ibid Ibsen idea ideal independence individual intellectual Ireland Irish history Irish nation Irish Party Irish politics Italian James Joyce Jews JJMU Joyce's Kettle King L'Europa giovane Labriola leader letter to Stanislaus liberation liberty literary literature London Marx mind modern moral movement nationalist opposed Padraic Colum parliamentary Parnell Parnell's patriotic poet Pope Portrait priest race referred represented revolution revolutionary Richard Ellmann Rome says Shaun Shem Sinn Féin Skeffington social socialist society soul spirit Stanislaus Joyce statement Stephen Hero syndicalists theory Thomas Kettle Tolstoy Trieste Tucker tyranny Ulysses United Irishman Valera violence words writing Yeats young