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Valerio Ferme, J. Mccourt (2000)
The Years of Bloom: James Joyce in Trieste 1904-1920, 78
B. Bradbrook, Ivan Klíma, P. Wilson (1995)
The Spirit of Prague and Other Essays
Thomas Hofheinz (1995)
Joyce and the Invention of Irish History: Finnegans Wake in Context
Clive Hart, F. Senn (1968)
A wake digest
Jean-michel Rabaté (2001)
James Joyce and the Politics of Egoism: Frontmatter
J. Joyce, D. Hayman (1963)
A first-draft version of Finnegans wake
[The book now turns to another text composed throughout the interwar period of border change, and also completed in the shadow of the Second World War, James Joyce’s Finnegans Wake.1 Joyce had moved across Europe (Dublin, Pola, Trieste, Zürich, Trieste and Paris), while Europe had redrawn itself, replacing its Romanov, Habsburg, Hohenzollern and Ottoman dynasties with the narrowed borders of the new USSR, the successor states of Central Europe, a reduced Weimar Germany and a newly secular Turkey. For Joyce, modernist exile did not take place on a European map of steady states — rather, the unhoused ‘extraterritorial’ writer travelled over newly fractured political spaces.2]
Published: Mar 5, 2015
Keywords: Political Space; Interwar Period; Hide Magnet; Iron Filing; Russian General
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