February 2012
10 posts
Feb 11th
1 note
Feb 10th
3 notes
1 tag
the--hyacinth--girl asked: Perhaps you could mention the new 'Cats of Copenhagen' publication? Great blog!
Feb 10th
6 tags
“Turn your coat, strong character, and tarry among us down the vale, yougander,...”
– Finnegan’s Wake, James Joyce (h/t our own Garth Risk Hallberg) Hey, The Millions: there’s no perverted comma in that title.
Feb 9th
31 notes
Cats of Copenhagen « JJQ →
Feb 9th
Feb 8th
2 notes
James Joyce and Walter Benjamin | A Piece of... →
Feb 7th
2 notes
Good Progress in Project’s First 4 Days |... →
Feb 5th
Theater Production of Ulysses « JJQ →
Feb 5th
Feb 2nd
51 notes
January 2012
7 posts
“unlike Lucia, Mary had a supporter to see her through”
– Dotter of Her Father’s Eyes by Mary M Talbot and Bryan Talbot – review | Books | The Observer
Jan 28th
The Millions : Copyrights Wake: SOPA, James Joyce,... →
Jan 26th
Jan 23rd
142 notes
Big Reads « JJQ →
A new Ulysses reading group is taking shape that will use social media to lead readers through a year-long examination of the book.
Jan 19th
2 notes
Copyright and Joyce Studies « JJQ →
Jan 13th
1 note
Jan 11th
An end to bad heir days: The posthumous power of... →
Jan 10th
December 2011
15 posts
EU Copyright on Joyce Works Ends at Midnight →
Happy New Year (for everyone but Stephen)!
Dec 31st
3 notes
Dec 27th
5 notes
Ulysses takes to the Dublin stage as copyright... →
Dec 23rd
Correcting Joyce's 'myopia' - The Irish Times -... →
Dec 22nd
Too big to unwrap: the biggest gifts to the nation... →
A rare copy of James Joyce’s ‘Ulysses’, bound at the author’s request in the colours of the Greek flag. This is perhaps the strangest bequest in our list, not least because the Belfast playwright John Boyd did not know that the book would be bequeathed to the Irish people on his behalf after his death in 2002. He had bought it in Paris as a young man in 1935 and smuggled it back to Ireland,...
Dec 21st
2 notes
The New Theatre →
Dec 20th
Editing the Wake →
Dec 19th
Portrait of the artist in a new light -- James... →
Dec 18th
Dec 17th
6 notes
Birds and James Joyce →
Dec 12th
PEN.org » Blog Archive PEN Podcasts: Adrian Nicole... →
Dec 11th
3 tags
Dec 10th
50 notes
Watch worn by 'Ulysses' character clocks up... →
It literally leaped from the page!
Dec 7th
Ulysses is ruled not obscene — History.com This... →
Dec 6th
“Dead City,” Sheila Callaghan’s modern riff on James Joyce’s...”
– Joyce adaptation explores emotion, loss - The Brown Daily Herald - Serving the community daily since 1891 Well, it’s about time someone did a modern take on Ulysses. I mean that whole modernism thing? So very not modern.
Dec 3rd
November 2011
9 posts
Nov 28th
2 notes
James Joyce’s Burnt Kidney Breakfast | biblioklept →
Nov 27th
2 notes
1 tag
Nov 26th
1 note
“I asked myself a simple question: would I have liked meeting Joyce? No. Would I...”
– Jean-Michel Rabaté  3:AM Magazine » Thinking Dangerously
Nov 21st
NEH Summer Seminar on James Joyce « JJQ →
Nov 9th
Nov 8th
Pocket watch featured in 'Ulysses' goes up for... →
Nov 3rd
1 note
Nov 2nd
Nov 1st
October 2011
9 posts
WatchWatch
Eveline.- Man Ray/James Joyce/Juan José Rueda (by consumirantes)
Oct 25th
Oct 24th
Book Review: Alibis - WSJ.com →
Mr. Aciman revisits Rome, where he lived for three years as a bookish teenager, only to find that he is unable to recover any authentic memory of the city because his youthful experience of it was filtered almost entirely through literature—in this case, the short stories of James Joyce. He fondly recalls the Via Clelia mantled in snow and then corrects himself: This was the Irish snow of...
Oct 23rd
James Joyce Occupies Wall Street | The Coming of... →
Oct 22nd
Benefit for Sweeny’s Chemist « JJQ →
Dine for lemon soap (not on lemon soup)!
Oct 19th
Oct 13th
1 note
“As an artist I am against every state.”
– our man (as recorded by Georges Borach)
Oct 12th
2 notes
Oct 11th
49 notes
10 landmarks for lovers of Western literature |... →
James Joyce’s Dublin Dublin, Ireland While this technically isn’t a landmark but a series of related landmarks in one area, it is definitely worth adding to the list. James Joyce, Ireland’s most famous author, used Dublin as an influence for much of his work[the setting for his play Exiles and for all of his fiction with the exception of Giacomo Joyce which was not published...
Oct 8th
7 notes