Titlebook: James Joyce and the Revolt of Love; Marriage, Adultery, Janine Utell Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2010

osteoclasts

Nora and Marthe,ite potential for such creation as a way to reach the beloved other, strange and unknowable. It is that very unknowability, and the pain and desire it engenders, that drew Joyce to the story of adultery. But here we begin with Nora Barnacle and Marthe Fleischmann, and the fragments of them that remain.

cipher

Finnegans Wake,nd its infidelities, over and over again. The impulse to tell and retell that we see across Joyce’s . is the driving energy behind the ., as the story of Humphry Chimpden Earwicker and Anna Livia Plurabelle and their conjugal . is tessellated into an infinitude of retellings.

Diuretic

2731-3182 s biography. Utell claims that Joyce uses these relations to imagine a different kind of love, one based in a radical acceptance and a rejection of a utilitarian and sexually repressive stance towards marriage.978-1-349-28957-8978-0-230-11182-0Series ISSN 2731-3182 Series E-ISSN 2731-3190

URN

Gratulate

alabaster

KEGEL

Exiles , Giacomo Joyce, “whose positivity comes from remoteness, from separation, for it nourishes itself, one might say, with its hunger…. Desire is desire for the absolutely other” (. 34). Removed from the conventions of marriage and its regulation of erotic desire, the adulterous pair constructs a world wherein each is

Acetabulum

Part I: Ulysses ,his wife’s affair? I claim that Bloom does so as a recognition of Molly’s alterity, her otherness as a desiring self. It is her capacity for desire that makes her who she is, and it is his desire for her that leads him both to mourn the loss of their world and to present her with an opportunity to p

鍍金

細(xì)胞膜