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James Joyce's "Ulysses," considered a landmark work of literary modernism, was first published on February 2, 1922. This exhibition at the Harry Ransom Center, curated by Clare Hutton of Loughborough University, marks the 100th anniversary of the book's publication and investigates the important and largely unacknowledged role of women in realization of his famed masterpiece.
Objects from the Ransom Center's James Joyce Collection tell the story of the formative role of his family members and, in particular, of four women-Margaret Anderson, Jane Heap, Harriet Shaw Weaver, and Sylvia Beach, who were associated with innovative literary experimentation of the period-all of whom helped Joyce's novel gain widespread notoriety and success.
See more than 150 rare objects that tell this story, including a first edition of Ulysses, page proofs for its first printing, original copies of "The Little Review," manuscripts in Joyce's hand, rare books, printed ephemera, and photographs.
About the Exhibition Curator
Dr. Clare Hutton is Reader in English and Digital Humanities at Loughborough University. Her monograph, "Serial Encounters: Ulysses and the Little Review" (OUP, 2019) has just been reissued in paperback. Her other research includes editing The Irish Book in English, 1891-2000 (OUP, 2011), and many essays on Yeats, Joyce, and the Irish Literary Revival.
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2 мар 2022
