logging in or signing up J. Joyce ciaffaroni Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 4367 Category: Education License: Some Rights Reserved Like it (5) Dislike it (3) Added: May 29, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 5 Presentation Description Presentation by Francesca Gizzi, Michael Palmieri, Doris Pesce, Giovanna Trimoldi Comments Posting comment... By: imribeiro (19 month(s) ago) Now I got it, it was not available before... Thank you sooo much, all the credits will be preserved. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: imribeiro (19 month(s) ago) Hi, I love it! Can I use it in my classes? Saving..... Post Reply Close By: ciaffaroni (19 month(s) ago) Please do: Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: maotou (19 month(s) ago) like it Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript JAMES JOYCE : JAMES JOYCE Slide 2: James was born in 1882 in Dublin In 1888 Joyce was sent away to the Clongowes College In 1890 he came under Ibsen’s influence In 1898 Joyce entered in University College In 1902 he make a trip to Paris In 1904 he met Nora Bamacle In 1914 he was published <<Dubliners>> During the First World War he moved to Zurich In 1920 he moved to Paris During the Second World War he returned to Zurich He died in 1941 LIFE Slide 3: works Dubliners (1914) A Portrait of Artist as a Young Man (1916) Ulysses (1922) Finnegans Wake (1939) Stephen Hero (1944) DUBLINERS AND MODERNISM : DUBLINERS AND MODERNISM The main theme is the failure to find a way out of “paralysis” that produces the opposite “escape”. Joyce expresses this through the stream of consciousness “Epiphany” is a sudden spiritual manifestation, it is essential to the life of the characters Omniscient narrator and the single point of view are rejected. The stream of consciousness refers to psycoanalisis The interior monologue represents the best way to reproduce the complexity of human mind The characters become symbols of their socio-historical context. In this way the author conveys a feeling of alienation and introspection Facts become confused: more points of view are presented simultaneously. So there is the realism ULYSSES AND MODERNISM : ULYSSES AND MODERNISM It i s the story of a journey but it is an interior jurney and represents man’s mental, emotional and biological reality Characters are more than individuals: they are a representation of human nature that is divided between intellect and sensuality The author uses “the mythical method” The interior monologue is a sort of image of the activies of mind. There is a new idea of time and of unconscious The interior journey is the journey of all humanity The mythical method is the result of discoveris made by psychology, ethnology and anthropology Anxiety : Anxiety New narrative technique : New narrative technique The description is naturalistic but, as in Flaubert and Zola naturalism is combined with symbolism. The use of realism is tempered by symbolism Flashback Importance of sound of words: Dramatic dialogue Reject logical sequences and conventional syntax Impersonality of the artist Tracking shots Cuts Question and answers and the juxtaposition of events Naturalistic description New language : New language Joyce brought together the contemporary opposing tendencies of realism and the symbolism and was able to create a new form of realism Images Interruptions False clues Symbol Contrasts Paradoxes The range of vocabulary and registers is amazing DUBLINERS : DUBLINERS Joyce explains why “Dubliners” in a sentence “My intention was to write a chapter of the moral history of my country and I chose Dubline for the scene because that city seemed to be the centre of paralysis.I have tried to present it to the indifferent public under its four aspects:childhood,adolescence,maturity and public life. The stories are arranged in this order. I have written in for the most part in a style of scrupulous meanness…” The sisters An Encounter Araby Eveline After the race Two gallants The Boarding House Alittle Cloud Counterparts Clay Apainful case Ivy Day in the Committee Room A Mother Grace The Dead Childhood Adolescence Mature life Public life DUBLIN Slide 10: James Joyce’s “Dubliners” is a shining example of the beautifully expressive power of the English language. The book offers a compilation of 15 short stories, first published in 1914. “Dubliners” revolves around the everyday lives of men, women and children in the Irish capital of Dublin during the late Victorian era. The stories were written at the time when Irish nationalism was at its peak, and a search for a national identity and purpose was raging ;at a crossroads of history and culture, Ireland was jolted by various converging ideas and influences. They centre on Joyce’s idea of an epiphany : a moment where a character has a special moment of self-understanding or illumination. Slide 11: As Joyce has said “Dubliners is about how we are everywhere,it’s the experience of modern urban life”. He tries to transfert vanity,shame,frustration but in the same time also peace,joy,nostalgia,that reflect in every character. Each of character, in their own respective way,is brilliantly constructed through elaborate thoughts and feelings, which ironically, display the faults,failures and weaknesses that they bring into their personal struggles.This appears to be Joyce’s unique and quite genius way of building to climax. Being the same throughout,is setting is the Irish city of Dublin,which Joyce goes out of his way to portray as bereft of light,warmht and color. Though Joyce’s obvious theme and intent wasbthe portrayal of the internal conflicts of common people,this subject does become redundant when replicated throughout all stories of the book,offering the one real drawback of Dubliners. MAIN THEMES : MAIN THEMES Poverty and Class Differences Colonization and Irish Politics Defeat, Powerlessness, Stasis, Imprisonment Isolation Mortality ELEMENTS AND DEVICES : ELEMENTS AND DEVICES EPIPHANY PARALYSIS ESCAPE NATURALISTIC DESCRIPTION LANGUAGE Ulysses by James Joyce : Ulysses by James Joyce Ulysses and Odyssey : Ulysses and Odyssey Ulysses, like Odyssey, is the story of a journey and the return to exile after the confrontation with death; In characters we can identify a correspondence between Odyssey and Ulysses: Ulysses is Leopold Bloom, Penelope is Molly Bloom and the role of Telemacus is assumed by Stephen Dedalus; The novel countdown frees epic tradition, not telling the fate of a hero ,but a common day of a modern man in his peregrination; The eighteen chapter into which Ulysses is divided are closely related to Homeric episodes; besides, each episode develops a theme alluding to a colour, a symbol, an organ of the body and is further characterised by the use of a different narrative technique. Main characters : Main characters First part: Stephen Dedalus, a young Latin teacher. This part is called “Telemachia” and is dedicated to the son. The narration is quiet plain, as the language. Stephen looks for another father and he would like to be a latin teacher and a writer. Second part: Leopold Bloom, a married mature man. He is the “inetto”, a typical figure of the European literature. He is Jew, and he feels guilty for that since he has got no identity, because he has no land. He feels the ambient of Ireland to strict for him, as Joyce did. He sees Dedalus as the son he never had, even if he has a daughter. Leopold also has a difficult relationship with Molly, and they betray each other. The novel presents many themes, or sub-themes. Examples are the following: : The novel presents many themes, or sub-themes. Examples are the following: Identify (Molly Bloom and Blazes Boylan) Guilt (Stephen Dedalus and his Mother) Anti-Semitism (The Citizen Insulting Bloom) The Influence of Shakespeare (Dedalus and His Shakespeare Theory) Sexual Temptation (Bloom Ogling Gerty Macdowell and Others) The Cycles of Life From Birth to Death (Mina Purefoy's and the Death of Paddy Dignam) Religion as a Nefarious Influence (Numerous References and Allusions) Camaraderie (Bar Scenes, Bloom and Dedalus) Language : Language Puns, phrase that deliberately exploits confusion between similar- sounding words or humorous or rhetorical effect. Paradoxes, true statement or group of statements that leads to a contradiction or a situation which defies intuition. Images, reproductions of the likeness of a subject Contrasts, oppositions of items that are compared or the act of distinguishing via differences comparison. Juxtapositions, absences of linking elements in a group of words that are listed together. Interruptions, time intervals during which there is a cessation of something False clues,lacks of information that may lead one to a certain point or conclusion Symbols, objects, typically material, which are meant to represent another Slide 19: Gizzi Francesca Palmieri Michael Pesce Doris Trimoldi Giovannna You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
J. Joyce ciaffaroni Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 4367 Category: Education License: Some Rights Reserved Like it (5) Dislike it (3) Added: May 29, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 5 Presentation Description Presentation by Francesca Gizzi, Michael Palmieri, Doris Pesce, Giovanna Trimoldi Comments Posting comment... By: imribeiro (19 month(s) ago) Now I got it, it was not available before... Thank you sooo much, all the credits will be preserved. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: imribeiro (19 month(s) ago) Hi, I love it! Can I use it in my classes? Saving..... Post Reply Close By: ciaffaroni (19 month(s) ago) Please do: Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: maotou (19 month(s) ago) like it Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript JAMES JOYCE : JAMES JOYCE Slide 2: James was born in 1882 in Dublin In 1888 Joyce was sent away to the Clongowes College In 1890 he came under Ibsen’s influence In 1898 Joyce entered in University College In 1902 he make a trip to Paris In 1904 he met Nora Bamacle In 1914 he was published <<Dubliners>> During the First World War he moved to Zurich In 1920 he moved to Paris During the Second World War he returned to Zurich He died in 1941 LIFE Slide 3: works Dubliners (1914) A Portrait of Artist as a Young Man (1916) Ulysses (1922) Finnegans Wake (1939) Stephen Hero (1944) DUBLINERS AND MODERNISM : DUBLINERS AND MODERNISM The main theme is the failure to find a way out of “paralysis” that produces the opposite “escape”. Joyce expresses this through the stream of consciousness “Epiphany” is a sudden spiritual manifestation, it is essential to the life of the characters Omniscient narrator and the single point of view are rejected. The stream of consciousness refers to psycoanalisis The interior monologue represents the best way to reproduce the complexity of human mind The characters become symbols of their socio-historical context. In this way the author conveys a feeling of alienation and introspection Facts become confused: more points of view are presented simultaneously. So there is the realism ULYSSES AND MODERNISM : ULYSSES AND MODERNISM It i s the story of a journey but it is an interior jurney and represents man’s mental, emotional and biological reality Characters are more than individuals: they are a representation of human nature that is divided between intellect and sensuality The author uses “the mythical method” The interior monologue is a sort of image of the activies of mind. There is a new idea of time and of unconscious The interior journey is the journey of all humanity The mythical method is the result of discoveris made by psychology, ethnology and anthropology Anxiety : Anxiety New narrative technique : New narrative technique The description is naturalistic but, as in Flaubert and Zola naturalism is combined with symbolism. The use of realism is tempered by symbolism Flashback Importance of sound of words: Dramatic dialogue Reject logical sequences and conventional syntax Impersonality of the artist Tracking shots Cuts Question and answers and the juxtaposition of events Naturalistic description New language : New language Joyce brought together the contemporary opposing tendencies of realism and the symbolism and was able to create a new form of realism Images Interruptions False clues Symbol Contrasts Paradoxes The range of vocabulary and registers is amazing DUBLINERS : DUBLINERS Joyce explains why “Dubliners” in a sentence “My intention was to write a chapter of the moral history of my country and I chose Dubline for the scene because that city seemed to be the centre of paralysis.I have tried to present it to the indifferent public under its four aspects:childhood,adolescence,maturity and public life. The stories are arranged in this order. I have written in for the most part in a style of scrupulous meanness…” The sisters An Encounter Araby Eveline After the race Two gallants The Boarding House Alittle Cloud Counterparts Clay Apainful case Ivy Day in the Committee Room A Mother Grace The Dead Childhood Adolescence Mature life Public life DUBLIN Slide 10: James Joyce’s “Dubliners” is a shining example of the beautifully expressive power of the English language. The book offers a compilation of 15 short stories, first published in 1914. “Dubliners” revolves around the everyday lives of men, women and children in the Irish capital of Dublin during the late Victorian era. The stories were written at the time when Irish nationalism was at its peak, and a search for a national identity and purpose was raging ;at a crossroads of history and culture, Ireland was jolted by various converging ideas and influences. They centre on Joyce’s idea of an epiphany : a moment where a character has a special moment of self-understanding or illumination. Slide 11: As Joyce has said “Dubliners is about how we are everywhere,it’s the experience of modern urban life”. He tries to transfert vanity,shame,frustration but in the same time also peace,joy,nostalgia,that reflect in every character. Each of character, in their own respective way,is brilliantly constructed through elaborate thoughts and feelings, which ironically, display the faults,failures and weaknesses that they bring into their personal struggles.This appears to be Joyce’s unique and quite genius way of building to climax. Being the same throughout,is setting is the Irish city of Dublin,which Joyce goes out of his way to portray as bereft of light,warmht and color. Though Joyce’s obvious theme and intent wasbthe portrayal of the internal conflicts of common people,this subject does become redundant when replicated throughout all stories of the book,offering the one real drawback of Dubliners. MAIN THEMES : MAIN THEMES Poverty and Class Differences Colonization and Irish Politics Defeat, Powerlessness, Stasis, Imprisonment Isolation Mortality ELEMENTS AND DEVICES : ELEMENTS AND DEVICES EPIPHANY PARALYSIS ESCAPE NATURALISTIC DESCRIPTION LANGUAGE Ulysses by James Joyce : Ulysses by James Joyce Ulysses and Odyssey : Ulysses and Odyssey Ulysses, like Odyssey, is the story of a journey and the return to exile after the confrontation with death; In characters we can identify a correspondence between Odyssey and Ulysses: Ulysses is Leopold Bloom, Penelope is Molly Bloom and the role of Telemacus is assumed by Stephen Dedalus; The novel countdown frees epic tradition, not telling the fate of a hero ,but a common day of a modern man in his peregrination; The eighteen chapter into which Ulysses is divided are closely related to Homeric episodes; besides, each episode develops a theme alluding to a colour, a symbol, an organ of the body and is further characterised by the use of a different narrative technique. Main characters : Main characters First part: Stephen Dedalus, a young Latin teacher. This part is called “Telemachia” and is dedicated to the son. The narration is quiet plain, as the language. Stephen looks for another father and he would like to be a latin teacher and a writer. Second part: Leopold Bloom, a married mature man. He is the “inetto”, a typical figure of the European literature. He is Jew, and he feels guilty for that since he has got no identity, because he has no land. He feels the ambient of Ireland to strict for him, as Joyce did. He sees Dedalus as the son he never had, even if he has a daughter. Leopold also has a difficult relationship with Molly, and they betray each other. The novel presents many themes, or sub-themes. Examples are the following: : The novel presents many themes, or sub-themes. Examples are the following: Identify (Molly Bloom and Blazes Boylan) Guilt (Stephen Dedalus and his Mother) Anti-Semitism (The Citizen Insulting Bloom) The Influence of Shakespeare (Dedalus and His Shakespeare Theory) Sexual Temptation (Bloom Ogling Gerty Macdowell and Others) The Cycles of Life From Birth to Death (Mina Purefoy's and the Death of Paddy Dignam) Religion as a Nefarious Influence (Numerous References and Allusions) Camaraderie (Bar Scenes, Bloom and Dedalus) Language : Language Puns, phrase that deliberately exploits confusion between similar- sounding words or humorous or rhetorical effect. Paradoxes, true statement or group of statements that leads to a contradiction or a situation which defies intuition. Images, reproductions of the likeness of a subject Contrasts, oppositions of items that are compared or the act of distinguishing via differences comparison. Juxtapositions, absences of linking elements in a group of words that are listed together. Interruptions, time intervals during which there is a cessation of something False clues,lacks of information that may lead one to a certain point or conclusion Symbols, objects, typically material, which are meant to represent another Slide 19: Gizzi Francesca Palmieri Michael Pesce Doris Trimoldi Giovannna