The Economy of Ulysses: Making Both Ends Meet

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Syracuse University Press, 1995 - 472 pages
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This original and wide-ranging study explores the "economies" of Ulysses using a number of different critical and theoretical methods. Not only do the economic circumstances of the characters
form a significant part of the novel's realistic subject matter but the relationships between characters are also based upon modes of economic exchange. Moreover, the narrative itself is filled with economic terms that serve as tropes for its themes, events, and techniques.

Some of the subjects and topics covered include Joyce's own "spendthrift" background, gift exchanges and reciprocity as a fundamental means of reader/author relationship in the novel, money and language, Bloom as an "economic man," the "narrative economy" of "Wandering Rocks," the relationship between commerce and eroticism, the function of sacrifice in the creation of value, counterfeiting, forgery, and other crimes of writing, and a demonstration of how the
encounter between Stephen and Bloom "makes both ends meet." The book brings together not only the opposed economic impulses in Joyce but also the conflicting strains of regulation and excess in the novel's structural economy.

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Page 39
The question of who owes how much to whom is crucial , because it involves one
of the most basic ways that human beings maintain kinship and power
relationships . As Nietzsche writes , the debtorcreditor relationship is “ the oldest
and most ...
Page 383
Recounting the relationships between father and son , page 24 describes how
the baron begins the novel wealthy and complacent , unlike his father , who had
to rebuild the family fortunes after his own father had squandered them .
Page 403
Stephen and Bloom ' s relationship has thus circulated from the gift - exchange
model that set Bloom and Stephen apart from the prostituted exchanges in “ Circe
, ” to the intimations of spiritual usury in “ Eumaeus , " and finally towards this ...

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Table des matières

Miser and Spendthrift
1
Dedalus Dispossessed
35
Economic Man
70
Droits d'auteur

15 autres sections non affichées

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The Economy of Ulysses: Making Both Ends Meet
Mark Osteen
Aperçu limité - 1995

Expressions et termes fréquents

actually advertising appears argues artistic attempts authority balance becomes Bloom body borrowed calls changes characters Circe circulation claims commodity condition consumer counterfeit create currency death debts describes discourse drinks Dublin earn economic encounter ends episode erotic example excess exchange expenditure fact father feel female figure final function Gerty gift give given gold grace hand human identity interest Irish Joyce Joyce's kind labor language later less letter linguistic literary living loss material means meet merely Molly Molly's moral Mulligan narrative narrator needs never notes novel objects Odysseus offers once origins person plays political possession present reader reading received reciprocity relations relationship remains represents role seems sense sexual shillings social spend Stephen story suggests symbolic things tion transformation turn Ulysses usury verbal writing

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À propos de l'auteur (1995)

Mark Osteen is an associate professor of English at Loyola College in Maryland and has published a number of articles on Joyce and twentieth-century literature.

Informations bibliographiques

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TitreThe Economy of Ulysses: Making Both Ends Meet
Irish studies
Utopianism and Communitarianism
AuteurMark Osteen
Éditionillustrée
ÉditeurSyracuse University Press, 1995
Original provenant del'Université du Michigan
Numérisé10 mars 2008
ISBN0815626533, 9780815626534
Longueur472 pages
  
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