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This is the first book-length treatment of James Joyce's multiplicity of styles through the work of Friedrich Nietzsche, the pre-eminent philosopher of style and perspectivism. Sam Slote argues that the range of styles Joyce deploys throughout his works has an ethical dimension.…
Renascent Joyce
by Slote, Sam, Ferrer, Daniel, Topia, André
fromFlorida James Joyce series
0
Type: Book
An edited volume examining the many ways in which Joyce exhibits Renaissance tendencies, comparing him with major Renaissance figures, such as Shakespeare, Rabelais, and Bruno
Renascent Joyce
by Slote, Sam, Ferrer, Daniel, Topia, André
fromFlorida James Joyce series
0
Type: Book
An edited volume examining the many ways in which Joyce exhibits Renaissance tendencies, comparing him with major Renaissance figures, such as Shakespeare, Rabelais, and Bruno.
An edited volume examining the many ways in which Joyce exhibits Renaissance tendencies, comparing him with major Renaissance figures, such as Shakespeare, Rabelais, and Bruno
Renascent Joyce
by Slote, Sam, Ferrer, Daniel, Topia, André
fromFlorida James Joyce series
0
Type: Book
An edited volume examining the many ways in which Joyce exhibits Renaissance tendencies, comparing him with major Renaissance figures, such as Shakespeare, Rabelais, and Bruno.
Renascent Joyce
by Slote, Sam, Ferrer, Daniel, Topia, André
fromFlorida James Joyce series
0
Type: Book
Renascent Joyce
by ProQuest (Firm), Slote, Sam, Ferrer, Daniel, Topia, André
fromFlorida James Joyce series
0
Type: Book
An edited volume examining the many ways in which Joyce exhibits Renaissance tendencies, comparing him with major Renaissance figures, such as Shakespeare, Rabelais, and Bruno.
Renascent Joyce
by Knowles, Sebastian David Guy, Slote, Sam, Ferrer, Daniel, Topia, André
fromFlorida James Joyce series
0
Type: Book
An edited volume examining the many ways in which Joyce exhibits Renaissance tendencies, comparing him with major Renaissance figures, such as Shakespeare, Rabelais, and Bruno.
An edited volume examining the many ways in which Joyce exhibits Renaissance tendencies, comparing him with major Renaissance figures, such as Shakespeare, Rabelais, and Bruno.
