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Nationalism in James Joyces Ulysses (Paperback)
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Nationalism in James Joyces Ulysses (Paperback)
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Seminar paper from the year 2011 in the subject English -
Literature, Works, grade: 1,7, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz,
language: English, abstract: The beginning of the twentieth century
was accompanied by omnifarious events changing the worldview of
people: various teachings, scientific progress, First World War.
There is no doubt that all these factors had their impact on
literature. The relationship between writer and reader, look inside
oneself, own consciousness was reflected on writers such as James
Joyce. Irish author, worried about British-Irish conflict and
engaged in nationalist question, made the Ulysses novel partially
nationalistic in its intention. There is no doubt that in Ulysses,
Joyce criticizes the utopian and cultural past of Ireland and
ridicules any signs of English chauvinism and Anti- Semitism. At
the same time, the author shows his hostility towards the Irish
cultural nationalism, and the Catholic and Protestant ideologies.
He also revises the concept of "Nation" which has been officially
approved at the beginning of nineteenth century. The question
remains which themes associated with nationalism does Joyce
introduce in the novel. How does he present the characters and
relationships between them? These topics are important to observe
in order to reveal Joyces perception of the history. Further, how
does he try to influence the reader by using methods referring to
narrative composition, such as extraordinary style and language,
allusions, literary devices, narrative structure? What is the
authors intention and meaning underlying the narrative composition?
These subjects are necessary to observe to reveal how Joyce shows
his struggle against nationalism. The "Telemachus" and "Nestor"
chapters are worth considering, because they most significantly
present cultural and historical memories of the author; whereas the
"Aeolus" and "Cyclops" chapters considerably deal with
nationalistic critique. A more precise understanding of th
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