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The James Joyce Society
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PROGRAMS: FUTURE & ONGOING
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The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
Agoraphobia in James Joyce's "Eveline"
by Jim LeBlanc
Director of Library Technical Services
Cornell Uiversity
Group Discussion
from the "Nausikaa" episode
U131-10,78-98,148-149,218-44,404-41,535-750
facilitated by
Alison Armstrong
School of Visual Arts
Contributing Editor, Irish Literary Supplement
at 6:00 pm on Friday, February 3, 2012
at Glucksman Ireland House. NYU
New York University, 1 Washington Mews
(5th Ave between.Washington Square North and 8th St)
Google Maps Live Link to 1 Washington Mews
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $25.00
Visitors at meetings: $7.00
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R E C E N T
E V E N T S
The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
Judith Harrington
Independent Scholar
A Joycean Periodic Table of Elements
and a group discussion of an excerpt from
Wandering Rocks (see below, breaks added)
facilitated by
Michael Murphy, Professor Emeritus
Brooklyn College, CUNY
at 6:00 pm on Tuesday, October 19, 2011
at the Roger Smith Hotel
Lexington Ave. at 47th St, NYC
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $25.00
Visitors at meetings: $7.00
William Humble, earl of Dudley, and lady Dudley, accompanied by lieutenantcolonel Heseltine, drove out after luncheon from the viceregal lodge. In the following carriage were the honourable Mrs Paget, Miss de Courcy and the honourable Gerald Ward A. D. C. in attendance.
The cavalcade passed out by the lower gate of Phoenix park saluted by obsequious policemen and proceeded past Kingsbridge along the northern quays. The viceroy was most cordially greeted on his way through the metropolis. At Bloody bridge Mr Thomas Kernan beyond the river greeted him vainly from afar. . . . [L]ord Dudley's viceregal carriages passed and were unsaluted by Mr Dudley White, B. L., M. A. . . . Richie Goulding . . . saw him with surprise. . . . [A]t the doorstep of the office of Reuben J Dodd, solicitor, . . . , an elderly female . . . smiled credulously on the representative of His Majesty. From its sluice in Wood quay wall under Tom Devan's office Poddle river hung out in fealty a tongue of liquid sewage. Above the crossblind of the Ormond hotel, gold by bronze, Miss Kennedy's head by Miss Douce's head watched and admired. On Ormond quay Mr Simon Dedalus . . . stood still in midstreet and brought his hat low. His Excellency graciously returned Mr Dedalus' greeting. From Cahill's corner the reverend Hugh C. Love, M. A., made obeisance unperceived, mindful of lords deputies whose hands benignant had held of yore rich advowsons. On Grattan bridge Lenehan and M'Coy, taking leave of each other, watched the carriages go by. . . . Gerty MacDowell . . . knew by the style it was the lord and lady lieutenant but she couldn't see what Her Excellency had on. . . . John Wyse Nolan smiled with unseen coldness towards the lord lieutenantgeneral and general governor of Ireland. . . . Over against Dame gate Tom Rochford and Nosey Flynn watched the approach of the cavalcade. Tom Rochford, seeing the eyes of lady Dudley fixed on him, took his thumbs quickly out of the pockets of his claret waistcoat and doffed his cap to her. A charming soubrette, great Marie Kendall, with dauby cheeks and lifted skirt smiled daubily from her poster upon William Humble, earl of Dudley, and upon lieutenantcolonel H. G. Heseltine, and also upon the honourable Gerald Ward A. D. C. From the window of the D. B. C. Buck Mulligan gaily, and Haines gravely, gazed down on the viceregal equipage over the shoulders of eager guests, whose mass of forms darkened the chessboard whereon John Howard Parnell looked intently. . . . Dilly Dedalus, training her sight upward from Chardenal's first French primer, saw sunshades spanned and wheelspokes spinning in the glare. John Henry Menton . . . stared from winebig oyster eyes. . . . Where the foreleg of King Billy's horse pawed the air Mrs Breen plucked her hastening husband back from under the hoofs of the outriders. She shouted in his ear the tidings. Understanding, he shifted his tomes to his left breast and saluted the second carriage. The honourable Gerald Ward A. D. C., agreeably surprised, made haste to reply. . . . Opposite Pigott's music warerooms Mr Denis J Maginni, professor of dancing &c, gaily apparelled, gravely walked, outpassed by a viceroy and unobserved. By the provost's wall came jauntily Blazes Boylan, stepping in tan shoes and socks with skyblue clocks to the refrain of My girl's a Yorkshire girl. Blazes Boylan presented to the leaders' skyblue frontlets and high action a skyblue tie, a widebrimmed straw hat at a rakish angle and a suit of indigo serge. His hands in his jacket pockets forgot to salute but he offered to the three ladies the bold admiration of his eyes and the red flower between his lips. . . . Striding past Finn's hotel Cashel Boyle O'Connor Fitzmaurice Tisdall Farrell stared through a fierce eyeglass across the carriages at the head of Mr M. E. Solomons in the window of the Austro-Hungarian viceconsulate. . . . [B]y Trinity's postern a loyal king's man, Hornblower, touched his tallyho cap. As the glossy horses pranced by Merrion square Master Patrick Aloysius Dignam, waiting, saw salutes being given to the gent with the topper and raised also his new black cap with fingers greased by porksteak paper. His collar too sprang up. . . . In Lower Mount street a pedestrian in a brown macintosh, eating dry bread, passed swiftly and unscathed across the viceroy's path. . . . At Haddington road corner two sanded women halted themselves, an umbrella and a bag in which eleven cockles rolled to view with wonder the lord mayor and lady mayoress without his golden chain. On Northumberland and Lansdowne roads His Excellency acknowledged punctually salutes from rare male walkers, the salute of two small schoolboys . . . and the salute of Almidano Artifoni's sturdy trousers swallowed by a closing door. (U 10:1176-1282)
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The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
Michael Groden
Distinguished University Professor
Department of English
University of Western Ontario
"Ulysses -- and Us?"
celebrating the publication of his
Ulysses in Focus: Genetic, Textual and Personal Views"
and Simon Lockle
reading from Ulysses
at 6:00 pm on Wednesday, May 11, 2001
at Glucksman Ireland House. NYU
New York University, 1 Washington Mews
(5th Ave between.Washington Square North and 8th St)
Google Maps Live Link to 1 Washington Mews
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $25.00
Visitors at meetings: $7.00
| ***
The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
Michael Murphy
Professor Emeritus, Brooklyn College, CUNY
"Colonialism & Collaboration in Joyce:
the Writer and the Critics"
and
Judd Staley leading "Stephen Hero"
group discussion -- passage below
6:30 pm, Friday, March 25, 2011
Roger Smith Hotel
501 Lexington Ave. at 47th Street, NYC
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $25.00
Visitors at meetings: $7.00
Stephen watching this young priest and Emma together usually worked
himself into a state of unsettled rage. It was not so much that he
suffered personally as that the spectacle seemed to him typical of
Irish ineffectualness. Often he felt his fingers itch. Father Moran's
eyes were so clear and tender-looking, Emma stood to his gaze in such
a poise of bold careless pride of the flesh that Stephen longed to
precipitate the two into each other's arms and shock the room even
though he knew the pain this impersonal generosity would cause
himself. Emma allowed him to see her home several times but she did
not seem to have reserved herself for him. The youth was piqued at
this for above all things he hated to be compared with others and, had
it not been that her body seemed so compact of pleasure, he would have
preferred to have been ignominiously left behind Her loud forced
manners shocked him at first until his mind had thoroughly mastered
the stupidity of hers. She criticised the Miss Daniels very sharply,
assuming, much to Stephen's discomfort, an identical temper in him.
She coquetted with knowledge, asking Stephen could he not persuade the
President of his College to admit women to the college. Stephen told
her to apply to McCann who was the champion of women. She laughed at
this and said with genuine dismay "Well, honestly, isn't he a
dreadful-looking artist?" She treated femininely everything that young
men are supposed to regard as serious but she made polite exception
for Stephen himself and for the Gaelic Revival. She asked him wasn't
he reading a paper and what was it on. She would give anything to go
and hear him: she was awfully fond of the theatre herself and a gypsy
woman had once read her hand and told her she would be an actress. She
had been three times to the pantomime and asked Stephen what he liked
best in pantomime. Stephen said he liked a good clown but she said
that she preferred ballets. Then she wanted to know did he go out much
to dances and pressed him to join an Irish dancing-class of which she
was a member. Her eyes had begun to imitate the expression of Father
Moran's -- an expression of tender significance when the conversation
was at the lowest level of banality. Often as he walked beside her
Stephen wondered how she had employed her time since he had last seen
her and he congratulated himself that he had caught an impression of
her when she was at her finest moment. In his heart he deplored the
change in her for he would have liked nothing so well as an adventure
with her now but he felt that even that warm ample body could hardly
compensate him for her distressing pertness and middle-class
affectations. In the centre of her attitude towards him he thought he
discerned a point of defiant illwill and he thought he understood the
cause of it. He had swept the moment into his memory, the figure and
the landscape into his treasure-room, and conjuring with all three had
brought forth some pages of sorry verse. One rainy night when the
streets were too bad for walking she took the Rathmines tram at the
Pillar and as she held down her hand to him from the step, thanking
him for his kindness and wishing him good-night, that episode of their
childhood seemed to magnetise the minds of both at the same instant.
The change of circumstances had reversed their positions, giving her
the upper hand. He took her hand caressingly, caressing one after
another the three lines on the a back of her kid glove and numbering
her knuckles, caressing also his own past towards which this
inconsistent hater of [antiquity] inheritances was always lenient.
They smiled at each other; and again in the centre of her amiableness
he discerned a [centre] point of illwill and he suspected that by her
code of honour she was obliged to insist on the forbearance of the
male and to despise him for forbearing. (pp. 60-68)
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Glucksman Ireland House NYU
and The James Joyce Society
invite you to attend
A Roundtable on Joyce and Cinema with
John McCourt (Università Roma Tre)
Jesse Meyers (New York)
Maria di Battista (Princeton University)
Philip Sicker (Fordham University).
To mark the publication of
Roll Away the Reel World, James Joyce and Cinema
(ed. John McCourt, Cork University Press 2010)
Thursday, February 17th 2011, 7pm,
Glucksman Ireland House NYU,
One Washington Mews at Fifth Avenue
(south of 8th street)
New York, NY 10003
Maria di Battista, John McCourt, Jesse Meyers, and Philip Sicker will discuss
James Joyce as a pioneer of Irish cinema and show how his novels were influenced
by the screen innovations of the early twentieth century.They will also explore
the impact of his revolutionary output on future filmmakers from Huston to Scorsese.
Free to members of the James Joyce Society
RSVP: 212-998-3950, option 3
or e-mail ireland.house@nyu.edu
Website: http://irelandhouse.as.nyu.edu
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The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
Robert J, Seidman,
screenwriter and novelist:
"Notes of Joyce Addict:
Why Ulysses Is Worth the investment"
and
Murray Gross, President of the
Finnegans Wake Society of New York
leading a group disussion of
FW 353.22-32 (see text below)
Friday, Feb. 4 at 6:00 pm
at Glucksman Ireland House,
1 Washington Mews, NYU
Fifth Avenue just north
of washington Square
New York City
Google Maps Live Link to 1 Washington Mews
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $25.00
Visitors at meetings: $7.00
FW 353.22-32:
The abnihilisation of the etym by the grisning of the grosning
of the grinder of the grunder of the first lord of hurtreford ex-
polodotonates through Parsuralia with an ivanmorinthorrorumble
fragoromboassity amidwhiches general uttermosts confussion are
perceivable moletons skaping with mulicules which coventry
plumpkins fairlygosmotherthemselves in the Landaunelegants
of Pinkadindy. Similar scenatas are projectilised from Hullulullu,
Bawlawayo, empyreal Raum and mordern Atems. They were
precisely the twelves of clocks, noon minutes, none seconds.
At someseat of Oldanelang's Konguerrig, by dawnybreak in
Aira
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The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
1) A Meeting Dedicated to the Memory of Zach Bowen
Sid Feshbach, Professor Emeritus,City College, CUNY
Immediate Past President,James Joyce Society;
Research Professor, Univ. of Massachusets, Amherst
will speak on "The Creative Process in Joyce's Symbolism"
Monday, 4 October 2010 at 6:30 PM
--
2) Steven Bond, Professor of Philosophy,
Mary Immaculate College, University of Limerick
will speak on "Joyce's 'Ulysses': Putting De' Cart before De' Horse"
Monday. October 18 at 6:30 pm
Each meeting at Glucksman Ireland House,
1 Washington Mews, NYU
Fifth Avenue just north
of washington Square
New York City
Google Maps Live Link to 1 Washington Mews
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $25.00
Visitors at meetings: $7.00
|
Reading Dubliners with Jesse Meyers
at NYU - 11 West 42nd Street
Five Tuesdays, Sept. 28-October 26, 2010
1:00-2:40pm., $260 (seniors $130)
For information call 212 998-7200
To register, call NYU 212 998-7150
Class number X02.9038
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Reading Dubliners with Jesse Meyers
at NYU - 11 West 42nd Street
Five Tuesdays, Sept. 28-October 26, 2010
1:00-2:40pm., $260 (seniors $130)
For information call 212 998-7200
To register, call NYU 212 998-7150
Class number X02.9038
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The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
"The Exile of James Joyce"
by Michael Patrick Gillespie
Professor of English
Florida International University
at The Roger Smith Hotel
501 Lexington Ave. at 47th Street
New York City
Thursday, 22 April 2010
at 6:00 PM
at the Roger Smith Hotel
Lexington Ave at 47th St
New York City
"The Exile of James Joyce" suggests that both nostalgia and rancor
operate throughout Joyce's canon, and it focuses attention on Dubliners
to show that previous readings while effectively showing the anger Joyce
felt at the Dublin he left behind have not given sufficient attention to
his attachment to Ireland.
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $25.00
Visitors at meetings: $7.00
| ***
The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
Professor Strother Purdy
Professor of English Literature (retired)
Marquette University
on
"The Measureless Time of
Finnegans Wake -
A Borgian Analysis"
at
The Roger Smith Hotel
501 Lexington Ave. at 47th Street
New York City
on
Wednesday, 24 March 2010
at 6:00 PM
and
Simon Lockle, Tyler
will read
an Excerpt from Finnegans Wake
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $25.00
Visitors at meetings: $7.00
| ***
The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
Cannibalism and Creativity:
or James Joyce Learns to Spit"
by Tom Rice
Professor of English
University of South Carolina, Columbia
Friday January 29, 2010 at 6:00 pm
at Glucksman Ireland House. NYU
New York University, 1 Washington Mews
(5th Avenue between Washington Square North and 8th Street)
Google Maps Live Link to 1 Washington Mews
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $25.00
Visitors at meetings: $7.00
| ***
The James Joyce Society
invites you to celebrate the publication of
Edmund Lloyd Epstein's
A Guide Through Finnegans Wake.
Hear "Clearing the Brush:
Working Your Way
Through Finnegans Wake"
by Professor Edmund Lloyd Epstein
of Queens College and CUNY Graduate Center
Friday Oct. 23 at 6:00 pm
at Glucksman Ireland House. NYU
New York University, 1 Washington Mews
(5th Avenue between Washington Square North and 8th Street)
Google Maps Live Link to 1 Washington Mews
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $20.00
Visitors at meetings: $5.00
| ***
The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
Ulysses on Canvas:
An Artist's Perepective
by
Michael Grossman
Artist, Munich, Germany
and
A Selection from Joyce
Read by Simon Loekle
Tyler, James Joyce Society
Tuesday, June 2, 2009 at 6:00 pm
at Glucksman Ireland House
New York University, 1 Washington Mews
(5th Avenue between Washington Square North and 8th Street)
Google Maps Live Link to 1 Washington Mews
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $20.00
Visitors at meetings: $5.00
| ***
The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
Jay A. Gertzman
Professor Emeritus
Mansfield University
James Joyce's International Protest
against Samuel Roth
and Roth's Subseuent Career
as Pariah Capitalist and
First Amendment Hero
A Prose Selection from Joyce
Simon Loekle, Tyler, James Joyce Society
On Wednesday. 6 May 2009
6:00 pm at Glucksman Ireland House
New York University, 1 Washington Mews
(5th Avenue between Washington Square North and 8th Street)
Google Maps Live Link to 1 Washington Mews
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $20.00
Visitors at meetings: $5.00
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The James Joyce Society
invites you to join the
Celebration of the 75th Anniversary of
The American Publication of Ulysses
Paul Saint-Amour
Associate Professor of English
University of Pennsylvania on
Obscenity, Copyright, and the 1922 Ulysses
and
Sebastian D. G. Knowles
Professor of English
The Ohio State University
and General Editor, James Joyce Series
University Press of Florida on
Why I Love the ‘34”
also
Simon Lockle, Tyler
will read
Joyce‘s Letter to Bennett Cerf
Monday, February 2, 2009
(Joyce’s birthday)
6:30 pm at the Roger Smith Hotel
501 Lexington Avenue at 47th Street
New York City
Google Maps Live Link to 501 Lexington Ave.
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $20.00
Visitors at meetings: $5.00
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The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
Shelly Brivic
Professor of English
Temple Univ, Philadelphia:
Stephen Dedalus Gets Changed:
Maternal Cleansing in Joyce's Novels
Open Discussion: Stephen in Paris
Facilitated by Heyward Ehrlich
(handouts provided)
Thursday, 2 October 2008, 6:00pm sharp
Roger Smith Hotel
501 Lexington Avenue at 47th street, NYC
Google Maps Live Link to 501 Lexington Ave.
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $20.00
Visitors at meetings: $5.00
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The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
Faith Steinberg
Independent Scholar
"Joyce Illustrates Finnegans Wake (verbally)
and HCE Goes Tomb Hopping"
(Please bring your copy of Finnegans Wake.)
and
A Post-Bloomsday Celebration
A Reading from Hades: Ulysses6.385-431
by Simon Loekle, Tyler, James Joyce Society
(Copies of this passage will be available at our meeting.)
Open Discussion Facilitated by Nicholas Fargnoli
to Follow the Reading
Wednesday, 16 July 2008, 6:00pm sharp
at Glucksman Ireland House, New York University, 1 Washington Mews
(5th Avenue between Washington Square North and 8th Street)
Google Maps Live Link to 1 Washington Mews
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
Yearly Membership: $20.00
Visitors at meetings: $5.00
| ***
The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
Jesse Meyers
Independent Scholar
James Joyce's Rhymes
Joyce's Poetical Works
6:00 pm, Wed., Febuary 6, 2008
Glucksman Ireland House
1 Washington Mews
New York University
Off 5th Avenue
bet. Wash. Sq. N. & 8th St
5th Avenue between
Washington Square North and 8th Street
Google Maps Live Link to 1 Washington Mews
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President
Heyward Ehrlich Vice President & Webmaster
Yearly Membership: $20.00
Visitors at meetings: $5.00
Simon Loekle, Tyler
Please visit our website: joycesociety.org
| ***
The James Joyce Society invites you to join
The James Joyce Reading Group
Please note a new meeting place and schedules beginning December 14, 2006.
A special announcment from Susan Bonhomme for the James Joyce Reading Group:
Please reply to susanbonhomme@gmail.com.
Beginning on Thursday, December 14th.2006
the James Joyce Discussion Group will meet at
the Mercantile Library, 17 West 47th Street
on the 2nd Thursday of the month at 6:00 pm.
Attending the meetings of the group effective December 2006
requires Membership in the Mercantile Library. Here are the rates for members of the James Joyce Society:
Individual- $125
Student/ Senior- $110
Regular Household- $180
Senior Household- $165
Proust Society level members - $30
The revised meeting schedule
for June 2007 through March 2008:
2007: Ulysses, Part II. cont.
June 14 - Episode 9. Scylla & Charybdis
July 12 - Episode 10. The Wandering Rocks
August 9 - Episode 11. Sirens
September 13 - Episode 12. Cyclops
October 11 - Episode 13. Nausicaa
November 8 - Episode 14. Oxen of the Sun
December 13- Episode 15. Circe
2008: Ulysses, Part III. The Homecoming
January 10 - Episode 16. Eumaeus
February 14 - Episode 17. Ithaca
March 13- Episode 18. Penelope
Starting in January 2006, we proceeded slowly through
Dubliners, A Portrait of Artist as a Young Man, and
Ulysses, 27 months in all. Those who wish to continue on to
Finnegans Wake may join the on-going Wake group. The leadership of each meeting will be rotated among
volunteers.
We will ask that participants join the James Joyce Society at $20
per year and, starting in December 2006, join the Mercantile Library as
well -- please see rates above.
We're looking forward to having great fun, in the words of
Nicholas Fargnoli, President of the James Joyce Society, "reading
through Joyce's verbal chaosmos."
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John McCourt's 2007 Trieste Joyce School
Dear friends and colleagues,
I write to let you know that the 11th Annual Trieste Joyce School will take
place from 1-7 July 2007 at the University of Trieste.
This promises to be one of the biggest and most exciting Joyce Schools to
date. Morning lectures will be followed by afternoon seminars (on genetic
Joyce, Joyce and contemporary Irish poetry, Ulysses, Finnegans Wake) and by
a busy social and cultural programme in the evenings.
A variety of full and partial scholarships are available.
For further information contact John McCourt at mccourt@units.it or visit
our newly updated site:
http//www.univ.trieste.it/nirdange/school/index.html
Guest speakers include:
Marissa Aixas (University of Barcelona)
John Bishop (University of Berkeley)
Claudia Cortin (Università di Firenze)
Renzo S. Crivelli (Università di Trieste)
Sabrina D'Alessandro (Università degli Studi di Napoli)
Jed Deppmann (Oberlin College)
Anthony Downey (London)
Ron Ewart (Zurich James Joyce Foundation)
Adrian Hardiman (Dublin)
Terence Killeen (Dublin)
John McCourt (Università di Roma, Tre)
Brenda Maddox (London)
Tim Martin (Rutgers University)
Patrick O'Neill (Queen's University, Canada)
Laura Pelaschiar (Università di Trieste)
Jean-Michel Rabaté (University of Pennsylvania)
Fritz Senn (Zurich James Joyce Foundation)
David Spurr (University of Geneva)
I would be most grateful if you could circulate this information to those you think might be interested. With best wishes and
thanks,
John McCourt
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The James Joyce Society
invites you to hear
Heyward Ehrlich
Rutgers University, Newark, NJ
Ulysses and Early Irish Film
Cinema in Dublin before Joyce's Volta
6:00 pm, Wed., Oct. 10, 2007
Glucksman Ireland House
1 Washington Mews
New York University
5th Avenue between Washington Square North and 8th Street
Google Maps Live Link to 1 Washington Mews
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President
Heyward Ehrlich Vice President & Webmaster
Yearly Membership: $20.00
Visitors at meetings: $5.00
Simon Loekle, Tyler
Please visit our website: joycesociety.org
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In The Room With Molly Bloom
(xxxcerpts from James Joyce's Ulysses)
Equity Showcase
with kate mueth
June 25th and 26th, 2007
8:00 pm
manhattan theatre source
177 macdougal street
NYC
Tickets $15
Reservations: 212-501-4751
For Industry Tix Please Call
212-696-8998
Save The Date!
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The James Joyce Society presents
PHILATELIC JOYCE
by
SEBASTIAN D. G. KNOWLES
Professor of English, Ohio State University
General Editor, University Press of Florida,James Joyce Series
Friday, April 27, 2007, 6:00pm
Please Note Location
Glucksman Ireland House
New York University
1 Washington Mews - Fifth Avenue
(between Washington Square N. and 8th St.)
New York, NY 10003 |
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Google Maps Live Link to 1 Washington Mews
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President
Heyward Ehrlich Vice President & Webmaster
Yearly Membership: $20.00
Visitors at meetings: $5.00
Simon Loekle, Tyler
Please visit our website: joycesociety.org
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The James Joyce Society
and
The W. B. Yeats Society of New York
Jointly Present
Yeats, Joyce, and Modernism
by
Richard Atnally
Retired Professor
Yale University and The New School
Friday, 30 March 2007,6:00pm
National Arts Club 15 Gramercy Park South New York, NY 10003
(E 20th St between Park Ave South and 3rd Ave)
This event is free for members of the James Joyce Society
and will be followed by a dinner with the speaker in the
National Arts Club's elegant dining room.
The cost of the dinner is $45 per person.
Please send your check payable to the W. B. Yeats Society of NY,
c/o the National Arts Club, 15 Gramercy Park South, New York, NY 10003,
by March 26th.
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President
Heyward Ehrlich Vice President & Webmaster
Yearly Membership: $20.00
Visitors at meetings: $5.00
Simon Loekle, Tyler
Please visit our website: joycesociety.org
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PJM PRODUCTIONS
presents
L O V E R T O L O V E R
A dramatization of the song cycle, CHAMBER MUSIC based on the poems of
J A M E S J O Y C E
March 17-25 at
RIVERDALE-YONKERS SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE
Music - ALFRED HELLER
Text - ALFRED HELLER, SUE LAWLESS and JAMES JOYCE
With
CHRIS DONOVAN*
ELIZABETH JILKA
JAY OLIVA
KATIE ZAFFRANN
Directed by
PATRICK MAHONEY
Pianist
ALFRED HELLER
Record Reviews of Chamber Music as a song cycle
"Heller's setting is brilliant. " Fanfare Magazine Jan/Feb 2000
"Your setting of Chamber Music is nothing less than extraordinary in
its vast diversity and consistent excellence." Pulitzer Prize winner, Donald Martino - January 17,
2001
"Irish traditional, music-hall balladry and opera, all blended together
seamlessly by Heller's melodic gift." Alan Ruch, The Brazenhead
"Excellent" A Nicholas Fargnoli, President of the James Joyce
Society.
SATURDAY - MARCH 17 8:00PM
SUNDAY - MARCH 18, 5:00PM
SATURDAY - MARCH 24 - 8:00PM
SUNDAY - March 25 - 6:30PM
GENERAL ADMISSION $25
SENIORS and STUDENTS $15
Free parking lot across the street
FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS,
PLEASE CALL (347) 275-8527
OR SEND CHECKS TO:
PJM Productions
c/o Patrick Mahoney
3572 DeKalb Ave #2F
Bronx, NY 10467
Telephone: (347) 275-8527
Email: Lover2Loverplay@aol.com
*courtesy of Actors Equity Association
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THE JAMES JOYCE SOCIETY
invites you to the
Roger Smith Hotel
501 Lexington Avenue at 47th Street
New York, NY 10017
(The room location will be posted in the lobby.)
Joycean Vulgarities
by
Timothy Martin
Associate Professor and Chair of English
Rutgers University, Camden, NJ
6:00pm, February 6, 2007
and
A Passage from Ulysses
Read by
Simon Loekle
Tylor, James Joyce Society
A. Nicholas Fargnoli, President: afargnoli@molloy.edu
Email: info@joycesociety.org
Website: http://joycesociety.org
Webmaster: info@heywardehrlich.com
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The Joyce Reading Group
invites all
James Joyce Society Members
to attend the next meeting
for a discussion of
Ulysses, Chapter Two
Monday, November 20th at 6:30 pm
(not Tuesday!)
at the Thalia Studio (enter on 95th Street)
at Symphony Space, 2537 Broadway, at 95th Street
Getting to Symphony Space:
located on the southwest corner of 95th St and Broadway
-- The Thalia Studio is around the corner on 95th St
By Subway:
The 1,2,or 3 subway to the 96th St Station and walk one block on Broadway.
The B and C subway trains, to 96th Street and Central Park West.
By Bus:
On the west side take the M104 up or downtown on Broadway. You can also take
the M7 and M11 uptown on Amsterdam and downtown on Columbus Avenues. From
the east side take the 96th Street Crosstown (M96 or M106) to Broadway and
walk one block south.
Newcomers are welcome. |
F O R P R E V I O U S C A L E N D A R
Y E A R S S E E A R C H I V E
The joycesociety.org pages
are formatted for Internet Explorer, Netscape, Opera and similar
Windows and Macintosh browsers. For wireless/handheld/accessibility
devices and printing, use . For hints on optimizing viewing and printing, see Help.
Send email to
A. Nicholas Fargnoli,
Heyward Ehrlich, . Site created 02/02/02,
format rev. 4 May 2002, 14 Nov 2003 (Ver. 1.6) © 2002-2006 The
James Joyce Society.
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