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James Joyce
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Ulysses
James Joyce
1922
Related Excerpts
Viewing 1–15 of 15
“Mother Will Be Pleased”: "How It Feels to Be Run Over" (1900)
One of the earliest uses of intertitles, in this fin-de-siècle accident picture we can observe cinema discovering new forms of communication.
by
Hunter Dukes
via
The Public Domain Review
on
October 6, 2022
partner
Quoting Irish Poetry, Joe Biden is Making Hope and History Rhyme
Explaining Joe Biden’s fondness for quoting Irish poets.
by
Cóilín Parsons
via
Made By History
on
November 1, 2020
“Ulysses” on Trial
It was a setup: a stratagem worthy of wily Ulysses himself.
by
Michael Chabon
via
New York Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
September 13, 2019
James Joyce, Like Kim Kardashian, Understood a Sex Scandal Could Be Good for Business
'Blank Space' and 'A Danger to the Minds of Young Girls' examine capitalism and the arts in different eras.
by
Mark Athitakis
via
Los Angeles Times
on
December 11, 2025
How Viking Introduced John Steinbeck, James Joyce and More to American Readers
On Pascal Covici, the editor who nurtured some of the most iconic names in literature.
by
Paul Slovak
via
Literary Hub
on
September 16, 2025
partner
Not Just the Dog-Eared Pages
Considering a novel as a whole, rather than as the sum of its parts, was an approach favored by mid-20th-century literary critics. It was also useful for fighting book bans.
by
Anthony Aycock
via
HNN
on
June 3, 2025
Done in by Time
A review of Edwin Frank's short list of great 20th century novels.
by
Joseph Epstein
via
Lamp Magazine
on
February 14, 2025
The Battle for Birth Control Could Have Gone Differently
Margaret Sanger and Mary Ware Dennett each had a different vision of reproductive freedom. Would reproductive rights be more secure if Dennett’s had prevailed?
by
Joanna Scutts
via
The New Republic
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
January 3, 2025
partner
Keep Her Body from Pain and Her Mind from Worry
A reading list tracing the history of the birth control movement through novels.
by
Stephanie Gorton
via
HNN
on
November 19, 2024
Remembering Samuel Roth, the Bookseller Who Defied America’s Obscenity Laws
Samuel Roth was the sort of bookseller whose wares came wrapped in brown paper.
by
Ed Simon
via
Literary Hub
on
July 3, 2024
History Is Hard to Decode
On 50 years of Thomas Pynchon’s “Gravity’s Rainbow.”
by
M. Keith Booker
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
February 28, 2023
“Pajamas from Spirit Land”: Searching for William James
After the passing of William James, mediums across the US began receiving messages from the late Harvard professor.
by
Alicia Puglionesi
via
The Public Domain Review
on
February 23, 2022
Man Ray’s Slow Fade From the Limelight
Man Ray made art that looked like the future. How did he become a minor figure?
by
Jeremy Lybarger
via
The New Republic
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
October 7, 2021
Freedom for Sale
In the 1950s and 1960s, a new generation of American artists began to think of advertising and commercial imagery as the new avant-garde.
by
Fintan O’Toole
via
New York Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
July 1, 2021
What Smells Can Teach Us About History
How we perceive the senses changes in different historical, political, and cultural contexts. Sensory historians ask what people smelled, touched and tasted.
by
Shayla Love
via
Vice
on
September 16, 2020