Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![James Joyce and the Problem of Justice]( "James Joyce and the Problem of Justice")
James Joyce and the Problem of Justice71,99 €![James Joyce and the Act of Reception]( "James Joyce and the Act of Reception")
James Joyce and the Act of Reception69,99 €![The Fictions of James Joyce and Wyndham Lewis]( "The Fictions of James Joyce and Wyndham Lewis")
The Fictions of James Joyce and Wyndham Lewis69,99 €![The Cambridge Companion to James Joyce]( "The Cambridge Companion to James Joyce")
The Cambridge Companion to James Joyce66,99 €![James Joyce in the Nineteenth Century]( "James Joyce in the Nineteenth Century")
James Joyce in the Nineteenth Century70,99 €![James Joyce and the Politics of Egoism]( "James Joyce and the Politics of Egoism")
James Joyce and the Politics of Egoism105,99 €![Joyce and the Invention of Irish History]( "Joyce and the Invention of Irish History")
Joyce and the Invention of Irish History69,99 €
Short description/annotation
Luke Thurston explores psychoanalytic readings of Joyce, in particular those of Jacques Lacan.
Main description
From its very beginning, psychoanalysis sought to incorporate the aesthetic into its domain. Despite Joyce's deliberate attempt in his writing to resist this powerful hermeneutic, his work has been confronted by a long tradition of psychoanalytic readings. Luke Thurston argues that this very antagonism holds the key to how psychoanalytic thinking can still open up new avenues in Joycean criticism and literary theory. In particular, Thurston shows that Jacques Lacan's response to Joyce goes beyond the 'application' of theory: rather than diagnosing Joyce's writing or claiming to have deciphered its riddles, Lacan seeks to understand how it can entail an unreadable signature, a unique act of social transgression that defies translation into discourse. Thurston imaginatively builds on Lacan's work to illuminate Joyce's place in a wide-ranging literary genealogy that includes Shakespeare, Hogg, Stevenson and Wilde. This study should be essential reading for all students of Joyce, literary theory and psychoanalysis.
Table of contents:
Prologue: Groundhog Day; Part I. On Traduction: 1. An encounter; 2. Freud's mousetrap; 3. The pleasures of mistranslation; Part II. Unspeakable Joyce: 4. How am I to sign myself(?)33;; 5. Egomen and women; 6. God's real name; Conclusion: mememormee.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Luke Thurston explores psychoanalytic readings of Joyce, in particular those of Jacques Lacan.
Main description
From its very beginning, psychoanalysis sought to incorporate the aesthetic into its domain. Despite Joyce's deliberate attempt in his writing to resist this powerful hermeneutic, his work has been confronted by a long tradition of psychoanalytic readings. Luke Thurston argues that this very antagonism holds the key to how psychoanalytic thinking can still open up new avenues in Joycean criticism and literary theory. In particular, Thurston shows that Jacques Lacan's response to Joyce goes beyond the 'application' of theory: rather than diagnosing Joyce's writing or claiming to have deciphered its riddles, Lacan seeks to understand how it can entail an unreadable signature, a unique act of social transgression that defies translation into discourse. Thurston imaginatively builds on Lacan's work to illuminate Joyce's place in a wide-ranging literary genealogy that includes Shakespeare, Hogg, Stevenson and Wilde. This study should be essential reading for all students of Joyce, literary theory and psychoanalysis.
Table of contents:
Prologue: Groundhog Day; Part I. On Traduction: 1. An encounter; 2. Freud's mousetrap; 3. The pleasures of mistranslation; Part II. Unspeakable Joyce: 4. How am I to sign myself(?)33;; 5. Egomen and women; 6. God's real name; Conclusion: mememormee.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.