Rereading Joyce, Relocating Yeats: Reconsidering the Postcolonial Turn in Joyce and Yeats Studies
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Is James Joyce truly a postcolonial writer? New perspectives on the colonial history of Ireland have proliferated in recent years and yielded a complex conception of the Irish experience that has taken a central stage of current Joyce studies. Bearing upon the critical contentions of such changing scholarship, this article aims to follow a double trajectory. I will first examine how the postcolonial turn in Joyce studies has widened and diffused the generic boundaries of the traditional Joyce scholarship, and then continue to examine heterogeneous, provisional, and ever-changing interpretative networks of Joyce studies, which, in turn points to a future direction for a new discussion of the relationship between Joyce and Yeats.
Abstract
Is James Joyce truly a postcolonial writer? New perspectives on the colonial history of Ireland have proliferated in recent years and yielded a complex conception of the Irish experience that has taken a central stage of current Joyce studies. Bearing upon the critical contentions of such changing scholarship, this article aims to follow a double trajectory. I will first examine how the postcolonial turn in Joyce studies has widened and diffused the generic boundaries of the traditional Joyce scholarship, and then continue to examine heterogeneous, provisional, and ever-changing interpretative networks of Joyce studies, which, in turn points to a future direction for a new discussion of the relationship between Joyce and Yeats.
참고문헌 (20)
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