The Cambridge Companion to English Novelists 2009
DOI: 10.1017/ccol9780521871198.021
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James Joyce

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Cited by 9 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…24 Joyce's almost immediate invocation of the issue of his son's status is a classic reflex, and accords with all that was noted above regarding the absolute centrality of paternity in nineteenth-century fiction. Joyce here was a victim of the legal truism -noted by Freud in a short essay entitled 'Family Romances' (published coincidentally in 1909) that pater semper incertus est (the identity of a child's father is always in question) while the mother is certissima.…”
Section: Intrigue Insupporting
confidence: 52%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…24 Joyce's almost immediate invocation of the issue of his son's status is a classic reflex, and accords with all that was noted above regarding the absolute centrality of paternity in nineteenth-century fiction. Joyce here was a victim of the legal truism -noted by Freud in a short essay entitled 'Family Romances' (published coincidentally in 1909) that pater semper incertus est (the identity of a child's father is always in question) while the mother is certissima.…”
Section: Intrigue Insupporting
confidence: 52%
“…He plunged deeper than ever before into the black pool of Dublin. 19 The defining events of that trip are well-known. Joyce met Oliver St. John Gogarty, but refused to be drawn into nostalgic bonhomie, or to pretend that the old offences (whatever they were) had been forgiven or forgotten.…”
Section: Intrigue Inmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Chronological progress of James Joyces engineering work on writing FW, which he described as boring a mountain from two sides[20]. This chart may be also taken as a visualisation of Joyces dream about a Turk picking threads from heaps on his left and right sides, and weaving a fabric in the colours of the rainbow, which the writer interpreted as a symbolic picture of Books I and III of FW.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Were it not for radical American expatriate Sylvia Beach's willingness to start her own publishing imprint, risk imprisonment for obscenity and pay for the typesetting and printing of the now-storied first edition of Ulysses, it might not have come out as a book at all. And, even so, most copies of that first edition were intercepted and burned as pornography on the pier at Folkestone in Kent, England [7] [8].…”
Section: Special Sectionmentioning
confidence: 99%