Dubliners

James Joyce's Dubliners is one of the most studied collections of short stories in the world. Perplexing and innovative in technique, Joyce wanted Dubliners to be a 'chapter in the moral history of my country'.

Andrew Thacker is Senior Research Fellow in the Department of English at De Montfort University, UK.

Acknowledgements

vii

General Editors' Preface

ix

Introduction

1

(14)

Andrew Thacker

A Beginning: Signification, Story, and Discourse in Joyce's `The Sisters'

15

(18)

Thomas F. Staley

Silences in Dubliners

33

(19)

Jean-Michel Rabate

Through a Cracked Looking-Glass: Desire and Frustration in Dubliners

52

(24)

Suzette A. Henke

Narration Under a Blindfold: Reading Joyce's `Clay'

76

(20)

Margot Norris

No Cheer for the `Gratefully Oppressed': Ideology in Joyce's Dubliners

96

(21)

Trevor L. Williams

`An Encounter' Boys' Magazines and the Pseudo-Literary

117

(18)

R. B. Kershner

Uncanny Returns in `The Dead'

135

(21)

Robert Spoo

`Araby': The Exoticised and Orientalised Other

156

(18)

Vincent J. Cheng

The Dubliners Epiphony: (Mis) Reading the Book of Ourselves

174

(22)

Kevin J. H. Dettmar

`Have you no homes to go to?': James Joyce and the Politics of Paralysis

196

(22)

Luke Gibbons

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Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials