Includes bibliographical references (pages 186-196) and index
Ethical interpretation and the elliptical subject -- - Ethical knowledge and errant pedagogy -- - Ethical opposition and fluid sensibility -- - Ethical representation through Lucia's looking glass
Eide argues that the central concern of James Joyce's writing was the creation of a literary ethics. Eide examines Joyce's ethical preoccupations throughout his work, particularly the tension between his commitment as an artist and his social obligations as a father and citizen during a tumultuous period of European history
Ethical Joyce
Published:
2002
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
Eide argues that the central concern of James Joyce's writing was the creation of a literary ethics. Eide examines Joyce's ethical preoccupations throughout his work, particularly the tension between his commitment as an artist and his social...
more
Universitätsbibliothek der Eberhard Karls Universität
Inter-library loan:
No inter-library loan
Eide argues that the central concern of James Joyce's writing was the creation of a literary ethics. Eide examines Joyce's ethical preoccupations throughout his work, particularly the tension between his commitment as an artist and his social obligations as a father and citizen during a tumultuous period of European history
Includes bibliographical references (p. 186-196) and index. - Description based on print version record
Ethical interpretation and the elliptical subjectEthical knowledge and errant pedagogyEthical opposition and fluid sensibilityEthical representation through Lucia's looking glass.
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press, Cambridge [u.a.]
;
EBSCO Industries, Inc., Birmingham, AL, USA
Eide argues that the central concern of James Joyce's writing was the creation of a literary ethics. Eide examines Joyce's ethical preoccupations throughout his work, particularly the tension between his commitment as an artist and his social...
more
Eide argues that the central concern of James Joyce's writing was the creation of a literary ethics. Eide examines Joyce's ethical preoccupations throughout his work, particularly the tension between his commitment as an artist and his social obligations as a father and citizen during a tumultuous period of European history.
