Joyce and Feminism"Scott asserts that a new feminist consciousness will facilitate fresh discoveries in Joyce. Shifting from contexts, to individuals, to texts, she provides the reader with a re-vision of women and Joyce. She develops a feminist framework for approaching Joyce, which allows for the mutual communication of conventional and feminist critics. In Joyce and Feminism, Scott demonstrates Joyce's need for and use of women in the creation and publication of his work. She evaluates his sensitivity to the problems of real women in life and fiction and discusses the evolution of his work from early, realistic depictions to late recreations of the goddess"--Jacket. |
Contents
Feminist Frameworks for Joyce | 1 |
Mythical Historical and Cultural | 9 |
The Female Family of Joyce | 54 |
Copyright | |
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ancient archetypal artist aspect attitude Barnes Beach Papers black straw British Library Catholic Colin MacCabe College Colum conventional Cousins culture dance daughter Diary Dora Marsden Dublin early Egoist Ellmann Emma Clery Emma's essay father feminine feminism feminist criticism Finnegans Wake Francis Sheehy-Skeffington friends Giedion-Welcker girl goddess Hanna Sheehy-Skeffington Harriet Shaw Weaver Harriet Weaver Ibid Ibsen intellectual interest interview Irish Issy Issy's James Joyce Jane Lidderdale Joyce's female language letters Lidderdale and Nicholson literary Lucia Joyce male Margaret Maria Jolas marriage Mary Maud Gonne McCann Miss Weaver Molly Bloom Molly's Monnier mother myth Nora Barnacle Nora's notes offers Paris patriarchal Penelope poem Poldy political Portrait Rebecca West relationship role seems sexual Shechner Sheehy sisters social Stanislaus Joyce Stephen Dedalus Stephen Hero Sylvia Beach University Press Virgin woman Women in Joyce Woolf writing Yeats Yeats's York young women