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"Ulysses remains less widely read than most texts boasting such a canonical status, largely due to misunderstanding about how to read it, and this guide provides an easy to follow remedy. By showing how Joyce reacted to the historical and cultural context in which he was situated, the radical nature of his use of language is laid bare in a chapter-by-chapter analysis of Ulysses. This approach enables the student reader to read and enjoy the novel's plurality of styles and to understand the terms of critical debate surrounding the nature and significance of Joyce's novel."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
Joyce, James, --- Homer. --- Birmingham, Kevin.
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City planning --- Urbanisme --- Birmingham (England) --- Birmingham (Angleterre) --- Geografie --- Sociale geografie --- Bewoning en leefgemeenschap. --- Birmingham (England).
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Few books in the English language seem to demand a companion more insistently than James Joyce's Ulysses, a work that at once entices and terrifies readers with its interwoven promises of pleasure, scandal, difficulty and mastery. This volume offers fourteen concise and accessible essays by accomplished scholars that explore this masterpiece of world literature. Several essays examine specific aspects of Ulysses, ranging from its plot and characters to the questions it raises about the strangeness of the world and the density of human cultures. Others address how Joyce created this novel, why it became famous and how it continues to shape both popular and literary culture. Like any good companion, this volume invites the reader to engage in an ongoing conversation about the novel and its lasting ability to entice, rankle, absorb, and enthrall.
Joyce, James, --- Homer. --- Birmingham, Kevin. --- Joyce, James
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Romans --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Birmingham (England) --- Antiquities, Roman.
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Birmingham City Museum --- Birmingham City Museum and Art Gallery --- Birmingham Art Gallery --- Birmingham City Museums and Art Gallery --- Birmingham, Eng. --- Birmingham (England). --- Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery. --- Tablettes cunéiformes --- Cuneiform tablets --- Tablets, Cuneiform --- Clay tablets --- Cuneiform writing --- Catalogs --- Catalogs. --- Catalogues --- Cuneiform tablets - England - Birmingham (West Midlands) - Catalogs
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Lead --- Air --- Lead poisoning --- Environmental aspects --- Pollution --- Toxicology --- Lead - Environmental aspects - England - Birmingham --- Air - Pollution - England - Birmingham --- Lead - Toxicology - England - Birmingham
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Printing --- Early printed books --- History --- Baskerville, John, --- Birmingham (England) --- Imprints.
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Printing --- Early printed books --- Type and type founding --- Printers --- History --- History --- Baskerville, John, --- Birmingham (England) --- Birmingham (England) --- Imprints.
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The ongoing debate about secularisation and religious change in twentieth-century Britain has paid little attention to the experience of those who swam against the cultural tide and continued to attend church. This study, based on extensive original archive and oral history research, redresses this imbalance with an exploration of church-based Christianity in post-war Birmingham, examining how churchgoers interpreted and responded to the changes that they saw in family, congregation, neighbourhood and wider society. One important theme is the significance of age and generational identity to patterns of religiosity amidst profound change in attitudes to youth, age and parenting and growing evidence of a widening 'generation gap' in Christian belief and practice. In addition to offering a new and distinctive perspective on the changing religious identity of late twentieth-century English society, the book also provides a rare case-study in the significance of age and generation in the social and cultural history of modern Britain. Ian Jones is the Director of the Saltley Trust (an educational charity), Birmingham.
Christianity -- Forecasting. --- Christianity. --- Religion. --- Church attendance --- Christians --- Conflict of generations --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- Christianity --- Gap, Generation --- Generation gap --- Generational conflict --- Intergenerational conflict --- Generations --- Intergenerational relations --- Social conflict --- Religious adherents --- Attendance, Church --- Church-going --- Church membership --- Public worship --- History --- Attitudes --- Birmingham (England) --- Birmingham, Eng. --- Birmingham (West Midlands, England) --- City and Borough of Birmingham (England) --- Borough of Birmingham (England) --- Church history --- Attitudes.
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This volume focuses on the closely allied yet differing linguistic varieties of Birmingham and its immediate neighbour to the west, the industrial heartland of the Black Country. Both of these areas rose to economic prominence and success during the Industrial Revolution, and both have suffered economically and socially as a result of post-war industrial decline. The industrial heritage of both areas has meant that tight knit and socially homogeneous individual areas in each region have demonstrated in many respects little linguistic change over time, and have continued to exhibit linguistic features, especially morphological constructions, peculiar to these areas or now restricted to these areas. At the same time, immigration from other areas of the British Isles over time, from Commonwealth countries and later from EU member states, together with increased social mobility, have meant that newly developing structures and more widespread UK linguistic phenomena have spread into these varieties. This volume provides a clear description of the structure of the linguistic varieties spoken in the two areas.
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