Item Type:

Additional Information:

Contents
Acknowledgements
Bibliographical Note
Introduction: Lucia Boldrini: Middayevil Joyce
Jed Deppman: The Return of Medievalism: James Joyce in 1923
Reed Way Dasenbrock and Ray Mines: “Quella vista nova”; Dante, Mathematics and the Ending of Ulysses
Jeremy Tambling “Averroes’ Search”: Dante's Modernism and Joyce
Guillemette Bolens: Milly's Dream, Bloom’s Body and the Medieval Technique of Interlace
Helen Cooper: Joyce's Other Father: The Case for Chaucer
Jennifer Fraser: Charting the Course of the Commedia's Embryo in A Portrait of the Artist As a Young Man
Sam Slote: The Medieval Irony of Joyce's Portrait
Lucia Boldrini: Let Dante be Silent: Finnegans Wake and the Medieval Theory of Polysemy
Notes on Contributors
Index

Keywords:

Joyce, James, 1882-1941 Criticism and interpretation. Joyce, James, 1882-1941 Knowledge Middle Ages. Medievalism in literature

Related items in GRO:

• Boldrini, Lucia. 2002. Introduction: Middayeveil Joyce. In: Lucia Boldrini, ed. Medieval Joyce. (13) Amsterdam and Atlanta: Rodopi, pp. 11-44. ISBN 9789042014091 [Book Section]
• Boldrini, Lucia. 2002. Let Dante Be Silent: Finnegans Wake and the Medieval Theory of Polysemy. In: Lucia Boldrini, ed. Medieval Joyce. (13) Amsterdam and Atlanta: Rodopi, pp. 199-218. ISBN 9789042014091 [Book Section]

Departments, Centres and Research Units:

English and Comparative Literature

Date:

2002

Item ID:

4252

Date Deposited:

12 Nov 2010 08:57

Last Modified:

02 Mar 2023 11:05

URI:

https://research.gold.ac.uk/id/eprint/4252