This collection shows the depth and range of James Joyce's
relationship with key literary, intellectual and cultural issues
that arose in the nineteenth century. Thirteen original essays
explore several new themes in Joyce studies, connecting Joyce's
writing to that of his predecessors, and linking Joyce's formal
innovations to his reading of, and immersion in, nineteenth-century
life. The volume begins by addressing Joyce's relationships with
fictional forms in nineteenth-century and turn-of-the-century
Ireland. Further sections explore the rise of new economies of
consumption and Joyce's formal adaptations of major intellectual
figures and issues. What emerges is a portrait of Joyce as he has
not previously been seen, giving scholars and students of
fin-de-siecle culture, literary modernism and English and Irish
literature fresh insight into one of the most important writers of
the past century.
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