6/2/12

Joe Gilmore: 823.JOY


James Joyce, Finnegans Wake, Faber and Faber, 1975





James Joyce, Anna Livia Plurabelle, Faber and Faber, 1930





James Joyce, Haveth Childers Everywhere, Faber and Faber, 1931





James Joyce, Two Tales of Shem and Shaun, Faber and Faber, 1932





James Joyce, Anna Livia Plurabelle, Faber and Faber Library Edition,
1997







James Joyce, Thomas E Connolly (Ed.), Joyce's Scribbledehobble: The 
Ur-Workbook for Finnegans Wake, Nortwestern University Press, 1961






Samuel Beckett, Marcel Brion, Frank Budgen, Stuart Gilbert, Eugene 
Jolas, Victor Llona, Robert McAlmon, Thomas McGreevy, Elliot Paul, 
John Rodker, Robert Sage, William Carlos Williams, Our Exagmination 
Round His Factification for Incamination of Work in Progress, Faber 
and Faber, 1972






Helmut Bonheim, A Lexicon of The German in Finnegans Wake, University 
of California Press, 1967






Colleen Jaurretche, The Sensual Philosophy: Joyce and the Aesthetics 
of Mysticism, The University of Wisconsin Press, 1997






Roland McHugh, The Sigla of Finnegans Wake, Edward Arnold 
(Publishers) Ltd, 1976






Adaline Glasheen, A Census of Finnegans Wake: An Index of the 
Characters and Their Roles, Northwestern University Press, 1956






William York Tindall, A Reader's Guide to Finnegans Wake, Thames and 
Hudson, 1969






Clive Hart, Structure and Motif in Finnegans Wake, Faber and Faber, 
1962






Frances M. Boldereff, Hermes to his Son Thoth: Being Joyce's Use of 
Giordano Bruno in Finnegans Wake, Classic Non-Fiction Library, 1968






Brendan O Hehir, A Gaelic Lexicon for Finnegans Wake, University of 
California Press, 1967






Vincent John Cheng, Shakespeare and Joyce: A Study of Finnegans Wake
Pennsylvania State University Press, 1984






Michael J. O'Shea, James Joyce and Heraldry, State University of New 
York Press, 1986






Barbara DiBernard, Alchemy and Finnegans Wake, State University of 
New York, 1980






Michael H. Begnal and Fritz Senn (eds.), A Conceptual Guide to 
Finnegans Wake, Pennsylvania State University Press, 1974






Joseph Majault, James Joyce, Pendragon House, 1971






David A. White, The Grand Continuum: Reflections on Joyce and 
Metaphysics, University of Pittsburgh Press, 1983






Susan Shaw Sailer, On the Void of to Be: Incoherence and Trope in 
Finnegans Wake, The University of Michigan Press, 1993






Luca Crispi and Sam Slote (eds.), How Joyce Wrote Finnegans Wake: A 
Chapter-by-Chapter Genetic Guide, University of Wisconsin Press, 2007






James Joyce, Finnegans Wake (back cover), Faber and Faber, 1975




"It may seem that Ulysses violates the techniques of the novel beyond all limit, but Finnegans Wake takes language beyond any boundary of communicability. It may seem that Ulysses represents the most arduous attempt to give physiognomy to chaos, but Finnegans Wake defines itself as Chaosmos and Microchasm and constitutes the most terrifying document of formal instability and semantic ambiguity that we possess." — Umberto Eco, The Open Work (1962)

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