Rather than forging radically new means for fiction, the novels of James Joyce--A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (1916), Ulysses (1922), and Finnegans Wake (1939)--as well as his single short-story collection, Dubliners (1914), changed the way...

Few writers have as secure a claim to be the major figure of the modernist period in literary history as James Joyce, a position that he prepared himself for with diligence and commitment. During his student days at University College in Dublin he...

James Joyce is a monument of modernism in literature. In the opening passage of his biography, James Joyce, Richard Ellmann aptly summarized the writer's impact on twentieth-century letters, "We are still learning to be James Joyce's contemporaries, to...

A Stanford University professor who sued James Joyce's estate for the right to quote excerpts from "Finnegans Wake" and letters between the author and his daughter will be able to use the material after agreeing to settle the case.As part of an agreement reached this...

Will Ferrell has received the James Joyce award — but concedes he's no literary expert."As I perused my leatherbound volumes of 'Ulysses,' 'Finnegans Wake,' 'Dubliners,' 'Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man,' standing in my mahogany library, a lot of feelings ran across my...

A Stanford University professor who sued James Joyce's estate for the right to quote excerpts from "Finnegans Wake" and letters between the author and his daughter will be able to use the material after agreeing to settle the case.As part of an agreement reached this...

A Stanford University professor who sued James Joyce's estate for the right to quote excerpts from "Finnegans Wake" and letters between the author and his daughter will be able to use the material after agreeing to settle the case.As part of an agreement reached this...

In the following essay, Roos traces the influences of American writer Bret Harte's novel Gabriel Conroy on Joyce's story, “The Dead.”

In the following essay, Riquelme traces the development of Stephen Daedalus as an artist in Joyce's novels.

In the essay that follows, Mahaffey discusses the defining characteristics of Joyce's shorter works and examines the relationship between his longer and shorter compositions.

Describes the life and times of James Joyce including references to religion, nationalism, and all four of his major works with emphasis on "Ulysses."

James Joyce despised and even hated the corruption, drunkenness, and ignorance of Ireland. This disgust prompted Joyce to initiate a self imposed exile from his homeland yet Joyce brought along a large contingent of his family and his own fond memories. Therefore, never truly leaving Ireland but transplanting the simple, sweet pleasures that Joyce loved about his nation. When asked if he would ever return home he would reply, "Have I ever left?"

It is about James Joyce's, "Arby"