James Joyce’s ‘The Dead’ Revisited
0
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This paper does not follow the well-known critical practice of Charles Perke, Edward Brandabur and Phillip Herring who, regarding ‘The Dead,’ James Joyce’s earliest masterpiece, as the conclusion of Dubliners, classify Gabriel as one of the dead. Instead it concurs with such critics as William York Tindal, Kenneth Burke and Allen Tate who, interpreting ‘The Dead’ as a story of Gabriel’s spiritual maturation, discuss the famous snow vision at the end of the story as a signifier of his rebirth experience. A new reading of ‘The Dead,’ which is the aim of this paper, examines the very processes which produce both form and content, thereby demonstrating that ‘The Dead’ is a story of Gabriel’s spiritual growth and that the supreme snow vision is prepared for his spirit which progresses towards a richer synthesis of life and death, a higher altitude of flight and wider horizons.
Abstract
This paper does not follow the well-known critical practice of Charles Perke, Edward Brandabur and Phillip Herring who, regarding ‘The Dead,’ James Joyce’s earliest masterpiece, as the conclusion of Dubliners, classify Gabriel as one of the dead. Instead it concurs with such critics as William York Tindal, Kenneth Burke and Allen Tate who, interpreting ‘The Dead’ as a story of Gabriel’s spiritual maturation, discuss the famous snow vision at the end of the story as a signifier of his rebirth experience. A new reading of ‘The Dead,’ which is the aim of this paper, examines the very processes which produce both form and content, thereby demonstrating that ‘The Dead’ is a story of Gabriel’s spiritual growth and that the supreme snow vision is prepared for his spirit which progresses towards a richer synthesis of life and death, a higher altitude of flight and wider horizons.
참고문헌 (21)
- Bowen, Zack, "Musical Allusions in the Works of James Joyce" (1975), State U of New York P.
- Cixous, Hélène, "The Exile of James Joyce" (1976), John Calder
- Cheng, Vincent J., "Joyce, Race, and Empire" (1995), Cambridge UP
- Daiches, David, "The Novel and the Modern World" (1959), U of Chicago P
- Ellmann, Richard, "James Joyce" (1959), Oxford UP
- Ellmann, Richard, "James Joyce: New and Revised Edition" (1982), Oxford UP
- Gorman, Herbert, "James Joyce: A Definitive Biography" (1949), John Lane The Bodley Head
- Henke, Suzette A., "James Joyce and the Politics of Desire" (1990), Routledge
- Houston, John Porter, "Joyce and Prose: An Explanation of the language of Ulysses" (1989), Bucknell UP
- Joyce, James, "The Sisters in: Dubliners" (1993), Sinclair-Stevenson
- Joyce, James, "Araby in: Dubliners" (1993), Sinclair-Stevenson
- Joyce, James, "The Dead in: Dubliners" (1993), Sinclair-Stevenson
- Loomis, C. C. Jr., "Structure and sympathy in Joyce’s ‘The Dead.’ in: James Joyce: Dubliners" (1969), The Viking Press
- Levenson, Michael, "Living History in “The Dead.” in: The Dead" (1994), St. Martin’s Press
- Pierce, David, "James Joyce’s Ireland" (1992), Yale University Press
- Rimmon-Kenan, Shlomith, "Narrative Fiction: Contemporary poetics" (1994), Routledge
- Riquelme, John Paul, "Stephen Hero, Dubliners, and A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man: styles of realism and fantasy in: The Cambridge Companion to James Joyce" (1990), Cambridge University
- Schwarz, Daniel R., "A Critical History of “The Dead.” in: The Dead" (1994), St. Martin’s Press
- Schwarze, Tracey Teets, "Female Complaints: “Mad” women, Malady, and Resistance in Joyce’s Dublin", European Joyce Studies, 15
- Tate, Allen, "The Dead in: James Joyce: Dubliners" (1969), The Viking Press
- Unsigned review, "Times Literary Supplement in: James Joyce: The Critical Heritahge. Vol. II" (1970), Routledge & Kegan Paul