Publisher:
University Press of Florida, Gainesville
Colonial pathology and the ideology of Irishness in Victorian and Edwardian Dublin -- "Religions of unbelief": spiritual orthodoxies and romantic dissent -- "Do you call that a man?": the discourse of anxious masculinity in Ulysses -- Urban...
more
Colonial pathology and the ideology of Irishness in Victorian and Edwardian Dublin -- "Religions of unbelief": spiritual orthodoxies and romantic dissent -- "Do you call that a man?": the discourse of anxious masculinity in Ulysses -- Urban spectatorship, Victorian vice, and the discourse of social reform -- Deconstructing the discourse of domesticity -- Female complaints: "mad"women, malady, and resistance in Joyce's Dublin -- New women, male pests, and gender in the public eye -- Afterword: lost in the labyrinth
Colonial pathology and the ideology of Irishness in Victorian and Edwardian Dublin -- "Religions of unbelief": spiritual orthodoxies and romantic dissent -- "Do you call that a man?": the discourse of anxious masculinity in Ulysses -- Urban spectatorship, Victorian vice, and the discourse of social reform -- Deconstructing the discourse of domesticity -- Female complaints: "mad"women, malady, and resistance in Joyce's Dublin -- New women, male pests, and gender in the public eye -- Afterword: lost in the labyrinth
Colonial pathology and the ideology of Irishness in Victorian and Edwardian Dublin"Religions of unbelief": spiritual orthodoxies and romantic dissent -- "Do you call that a man?": the discourse of anxious masculinity in Ulysses -- Urban spectatorship, Victorian vice, and the discourse of social reform -- Deconstructing the discourse of domesticity -- Female complaints: "mad"women, malady, and resistance in Joyce's Dublin -- New women, male pests, and gender in the public eye -- Afterword: lost in the labyrinth.
Joyce and the Victorians
Published:
c2002
Publisher:
University Press of Florida, Gainesville
Colonial pathology and the ideology of Irishness in Victorian and Edwardian Dublin -- "Religions of unbelief": spiritual orthodoxies and romantic dissent -- "Do you call that a man?": the discourse of anxious masculinity in Ulysses -- Urban...
more
Colonial pathology and the ideology of Irishness in Victorian and Edwardian Dublin -- "Religions of unbelief": spiritual orthodoxies and romantic dissent -- "Do you call that a man?": the discourse of anxious masculinity in Ulysses -- Urban spectatorship, Victorian vice, and the discourse of social reform -- Deconstructing the discourse of domesticity -- Female complaints: "mad"women, malady, and resistance in Joyce's Dublin -- New women, male pests, and gender in the public eye -- Afterword: lost in the labyrinth
Includes bibliographical references (p. [221]-235) and index. - Description based on print version record
Colonial pathology and the ideology of Irishness in Victorian and Edwardian Dublin"Religions of unbelief": spiritual orthodoxies and romantic dissent -- "Do you call that a man?": the discourse of anxious masculinity in Ulysses -- Urban spectatorship, Victorian vice, and the discourse of social reform -- Deconstructing the discourse of domesticity -- Female complaints: "mad"women, malady, and resistance in Joyce's Dublin -- New women, male pests, and gender in the public eye -- Afterword: lost in the labyrinth.