Attachment and loss in the works of James Joyce

著者

    • Horsnell, Linda

書誌事項

Attachment and loss in the works of James Joyce

Linda Horsnell

Lexington Books, [2021]

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注記

Content Type: text (rdacontent), Media Type: unmediated (rdamedia), Carrier Type: volume (rdacarrier)

Includes bibliographical references and index

Summary: "Using attachment theory as a frame of reference to critically analyse grief in the works of James Joyce, Attachment and Loss in the Works of James Joyce allows for new and innovative readings to emerge, opening another avenue in the debate regarding cognition and literature"-- Provided by publisher

収録内容

  • The development of attachment theory
  • Attachment theory : a universal theory
  • The representation of character and reader response
  • Attachment theory and literary interpretation
  • "The sisters" : anticipatory grief in a securely attached individual
  • Master Dignam : sudden bereavement and anxious/ambivalent. Attachment
  • "Eveline" : unresolved grief and the pull of the dead
  • The dead" : disenfranchised grief, idealisation of the deceased and the effect of living
  • Stephen Dedalus
  • Leopold and Molly Bloom
  • Joyce, Catholicism and family
  • Stephen Dedalus : grief, guilt and remorse of conscience
  • Leopold Bloom : grieving in isolation

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Using John Bowlby's Attachment Theory as a frame of reference, Attachment and Loss in the Works of James Joyce critically analyzes James Joyce's representation of grief. Based on cognitive, emotional and behavioral elements, Attachment Theory allows for new and innovative readings to emerge which differ from those offered by Freudian, Lacanian, and Jungian paradigms. Acknowledging the importance of the Theory of Mind and Reader Response, this book uses the concept of internal working models to elucidate how the childhood experiences with which Joyce has endowed his protagonists ultimately leads to how they respond to loss. The texts of Dubliners, Portrait of the Artist and Ulysses, show how central separation and loss were to Joyce's work. It provides examples of such experiences in different age groups, under differing circumstances and at different stages in the grief process. Attachment Theory highlights the complexity of human relationships throughout the life cycle, not only how they can affect the grief process but how grief affects them.

目次

Part 1: Theory Chapter 1: The Development of Attachment Theory Chapter 2: Attachment Theory: A Universal Theory Chapter 3: The Representation of Character and Reader Response Chapter 4: Attachment Theory and Literary Interpretation Part 2: The Portrayal of the Emotional Impact of Bereavement and Ensuing Grief Part 2 Introduction Chapter 5: "The Sisters": Anticipatory Grief in a Securely Attached Individual Chapter 6: Master Dignam: Sudden Bereavement and Anxious/Ambivalent. Attachment Chapter 7: "Eveline": Unresolved Grief and the Pull of the Dead Chapter 8: The Dead": Disenfranchised Grief, Idealisation of the Deceased and the Effect of Living Part 3: Character Traits and Individual Expression of Grief: Stephen Dedalus, Leopold Bloom and Molly Bloom Part 3 Introduction Chapter 9: Stephen Dedalus Chapter 10: Leopold and Molly Bloom Part 4: Joyce, Religion and the Portrayal of the Grief of Stephen Dedalus and Leopold Bloom Part 4 Introduction Chapter 11: Joyce, Catholicism and Family Chapter 12: Stephen Dedalus: Grief, Guilt and Remorse of Conscience Chapter 13: Leopold Bloom: Grieving in Isolation

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