Given Ulysses' perhaps unparalleled attention to the operations of
the human mind, it is unsurprising that critics have explored the
work's psychology. Nonetheless, there has been very little research
that draws on recent cognitive science to examine thought and
emotion in this novel. Hogan sets out to expand our understanding
of Ulysses, as well as our theoretical comprehension of
narrative-and even our views of human cognition. He revises the
main narratological accounts of the novel, clarifying the complex
nature of narration and style. He extends his cognitive study to
encompass the anti-colonial and gender concerns that are so
obviously important to Joyce's work. Finally, through a combination
of broad overviews and detailed textual analyses, Hogan seeks to
make this notoriously difficult book more accessible to
non-specialists.
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