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The Subaltern Ulysses /

Reveals that James Joyce's Ulysses can be seen as a guerrilla text written to resist colonialism.

Détails bibliographiques
Auteur principal:	Duffy, Enda
Format:	Électronique eBook
Langue:	Inglés
Publié:	Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press, 1994.
Collection:	Book collections on Project MUSE.
Sujets:	Joyce, James, > 1882-1941. Joyce, James, > 1882-1941 > Pensee politique et sociale. Joyce, James, > 1882-1941 > Ulysses. Joyce, James, > 1882-1941 > Political and social views. Joyce, James, > 1882-1941. > Ulysses. Ulysses (Joyce, James) Postkolonialisme. Ulysses (Joyce) Politics and literature. Politics and government Political and social views. Literature. Colonies in literature. LITERARY CRITICISM > European > English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh. Irlande dans la litterature. Colonies dans la litterature. Politique et litterature > Irlande > Histoire > 20e siecle. Politics and literature > Ireland > History > 20th century. Ireland. Irlande > Dans la litterature. Irlande > Politique et gouvernement > 20e siecle. Ireland > In literature. Ireland > Politics and government > 20th century. History Electronic books.
Accès en ligne:	Texto completo

Table des matières:

Introduction: Postcolonialism and Modernism: The Case of Ulysses
Mimic Beginnings: Nationalism, Ressentiment, and the Imagined Community in the Opening of Ulysses
Traffic Accidents: The Modernist Flaneur and Postcolonial Culture
"And I Belong to a Race ... ": The Spectacle of the Native and the Politics of Partition in "Cyclops"
"The Whores Will Be Busy": Terrorism, Prostitution, and the Abject Woman in "Circe"
Molly Alone: Questioning Community and Closure in the "Nostos."

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