“Aeolus” | James Joyce Quarterly Articles

James Joyce Links
Site Map
"Aeolus" "A Painful Case" "Circe" "Cyclops" "Nausicaa" "Proteus" "Sirens" "The Boarding House" "The Sisters" advertising aesthetic Being bibliography biography Book I canon comedy commercialism composition cosmopolitan Critical Writings culture Dada Dublin Dubliners Exiles femininity film Finnegans Wake folklore fragmentation gender genetic criticism genre globalization history identity ii (30-47) “Naming of HCE” iii (48-74) “HCE’s Trial” Irish iv (75-103) “HCE’s Burial” Judaism language Letters modernism music narrative nationality newspapers paralysis performance philosophy politics Portrait psychology publishing race religion science Scylla and Charybdis semiotics sexuality Shem and Shaun society Stephen Hero technology theosophy tradition Travesties Ulysses “Ithaca” “Lestrygonians” “Penelope” “Proteus" “Sirens”
JJQ 46.1 Front

The “tunc” image is from the Book of Kells Stained Glass Colouring Book, Dover Press, 2006, with colors chosen by members of Sebastian Knowles’s Finnegans Wake graduate seminar, Ohio State University, Spring 2004. James Joyce Quarterly 46.1 (Fall 2008): Cover art.
June 2017

M T W T F S S

« Jul

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30
JJQ 46.1 Back

The Finnegans Wake map was created for the class by Michael Meagher, now of Brooklyn College - CUNY, with main-title lettering by Matt Mendlik. James Joyce Quarterly 46.1 (Fall 2008): Back cover art.

July 19, 2011, 5:58 pm
Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: "Aeolus", "Proteus", composition, publishing

“Scribbled Words”: The Usage of the Ulysses Notebooks in “Proteus” and “Aeolus”

Eli Z. Lassman

Leave a comment

July 8, 2011, 6:19 pm
Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: "Aeolus", Dublin, nationality, race

Winds of Change: Bloomsday, Immigration, and “Aeolus” in Street Theater

Matthew Spangler

Leave a comment

February 12, 2010, 10:45 pm
Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: "Aeolus", philosophy, technology, Ulysses

How a Great Daily Organ Is Turned Out: ‘Aeolus,’ Techne, and the Recording of Ulysses

Eric D. Smith

Comments Off