Issue 6.1

Overview

Special Issue: Ulysses and the Waste Land: Fifty Years After

Published: October 1972


See the issue summary and contents below.

 17 essays, totalling 256 pages

 $15.00 CAD


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Fifty years after the publication of James Joyce’s Ulysses and T.S. Eliot’s The Waste Land, Mosaic offers a variety of new critical perspectives on both texts. Authors herein discuss the influence of psychoanalysis on Ulysses and Joyce’s use of comedy. The issue also includes series of original woodcuts and notes by Julien Alberts. Essays on The Waste Land provide a detailed analysis of the construction of the physical text, the alienated artist as the métoikos, and its form as a “work in progress.” The issue also includes two essays on Eliot after The Waste Land, including one on the “The Four Quartets.”

Mosaic Bloom

William York Tindall

Seeds for the Planting of Bloom

Michael Beausang

Leopold Bloom as Dr. Sigmund Freud,

Chester G. Anderson

Ulysses and James Joyce's Use of Comedy

Edward A. Kopper, Jr.

Ulysses as a Classic: Some Anniversary Reconsiderations

Richard M. Kain

The Humanization of Stephen Dedalus

Marvin Magalaner

Ulysses: Fifty Years in the Joycean Conundrum

Thomas F. Staley

Song the Syrens Sang

William T. Noon

Notes on James Joyce

Mario Praz

Admiring a Bouquet of Blooms

R. G. Collins

A Bouquet for Bloom (woodcuts)

Julien Alberts

The Making of The Waste Land

Grover Smith

Metoikos in London

Harvey Gross

T. S. E. on The Waste Land

Leonard Unger

"He do the Police in Different Voices"

D. E. S. Maxwell

The Waste Land as an Open Structure

M. L. Rosenthal

The Waste Land as Work in Progress

Glauco Cambon

Character and Action in "The Four Quartets"

William T. Moynihan

Eliot in One Poet's Life

Donald Davie