Browse Results

Search returned 9 record(s). Results sorted by publication date.

---

1

Rubery, Matthew. "Ulysses, Blindness, and Accessible Modernism." New Literary History, 49, i (Winter 2018): 47-70. https://muse.jhu.edu/article/691217.

---

2

Gingrich, Brian. "Pace and Epiphany." New Literary History, 49, iii (Summer 2018): 361-82.

---

3

Danius, Sara. "Joyce's Scissors: Modernism and the Dissolution of the Event." New Literary History, 39, iv (Autumn 2008): 989-1016. http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/new_literary_history/v039/39.4.danius.html.

---

4

Sinding, Michael. "Genera Mixta: Conceptual Blending and Mixed Genres in Ulysses." New Literary History, 36, iv (Autumn 2005): 589-619. http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/new_literary_history/v036/36.4sinding.html.

---

5

Sidorsky, David. "The Historical Novel as the Denial of History: From 'Nestor' via the 'Vico Road' to the Commodius Vicus of Recirculation." New Literary History, 32, ii (Spring 2001): 301-26. http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/new_literary_history/v032/32.2sidorsky.html.

---

6

Cixous, Hélène. "Reaching the Point of Wheat, or A Portrait of the Artist as a Maturing Woman." New Literary History, 19, i (Autumn 1987): 1-21. http://www.jstor.org/stable/469298. JJ and Clarice Lispector.

---

7

Adams, Hazard. "Critical Constitution of the Literary Text: The Example of Ulysses." New Literary History, 17, iii (Spring 1986): 595-616.

---

8

Langbaum, Robert. "The Epiphanic Mode in Wordsworth and Modern Literature." New Literary History, 14, ii (Winter 1983): 335-58.

---

9

Sidorsky, David. "Modernism and the Emancipation of Literature from Morality: Teleology and Vocation in Joyce, Ford, and Proust." New Literary History, 15, i (Autumn 1983): 137-53.

---