Death, Politics, and Memory in Joyce’s “The Dead”
[ send me this paper ]
A five page paper looking at the importance of these three themes in James Joyce’s classic short story. The paper maintains that Joyce views Ireland as a nation essentially dead, whose greatest power lays in its memories and imagination. Bibliography lists two sources.
Filename: KBdead2.wps

Images of Passion and Intellect in Joyce’s “The Dead”
[ send me this paper ]
A 6 page paper looking at this classic story by James Joyce in terms of its complex use of imagery to connote death, life, and death-in-life. The paper argues that Joyce’s story depicts the clash of the Dionysian (passionate) and Apollonian (intellectual) ways of life. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: KBdead.wps

Irish Identity Through Colonialism According to James Joyce & W.B. Yeats
[ send me this paper ]
This 8 page paper discusses how both the poet, W. B. Yeats, and the novelist, James Joyce, explored ideas of Irish identity through different aspects of colonialism. Joyce's 'A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man' and several of Yeats' poems are used as illustrative examples. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: Joycyeat.wps

James Joyce's 'Araby' / In A Boy's Dream
[ send me this paper ]
A 5 page essay which examines the rite of passage of a boy's first crush and the religious and political symbolism that James Joyce uses in this short story. No additional sources cited.
Filename: Arabyrp.wps

James Joyce's 'Araby' / Setting
[ send me this paper ]
A 5 page paper analyzing Joyce's use of setting in this deeply affecting story. The paper analyzes several of Joyce's motifs, particularly romance versus realism and West versus East, to gain insight into the way Joyce contrasts his working-class protagonist's background with the vision of romance he has created for himself. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: Setaraby.wps

James Joyce's 'Dubliners'
[ send me this paper ]
A 6 page paper providing a plot summary of the stories that make up this collection by James Joyce. Following Joyce's lead, it breaks the book down into four sections: Childhood, Adolescence, Maturity, and Public Life, and shows how Joyce's world gives readers a better understanding of the subtle forces that shape their own. No additional sources cited.
Filename: Dublin.wps

Try finding it by keyword!  Enter a phrase here: