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James Joyce

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    Sep 10, 2012 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune

  1. Some reasons to visit Philadelphia now

    W.C. Fields' gravestone doesn't really read, "On the whole, I'd rather be in Philadelphia." But the comic actor loved to poke fun at his native city. When I was a student in Philly way back when, I did too. There wasn't much to do. It seemed like every corner in Center City had a travel agency or a bridal shop or a restaurant: People wanted to escape. Sure, there were some good restaurants, a couple of museums, the Liberty Bell, some beautiful houses, and Bassett's Ice Cream at the Reading Terminal Market, but not much else.
    W.C. Fields' gravestone doesn't really read, "On the whole, I'd rather be in Philadelphia." But the comic actor loved to poke fun at his native city. When I was a student in Philly way back when, I did too. There wasn't much to do. It seemed like every...

    Tags: Zahav, Pita Bread, Culture, Arts, Liberty Bell

    2. Aug 31, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  2. Man gets life sentence for '08 killing, stabbing

    A Chicago man was sentenced to life in prison for breaking into his ex-girlfriend’s apartment in 2008 and killing her boyfriend before stabbing her multiple times. 
    Tribune reporter
    A Chicago man was sentenced to life in prison for breaking into his ex-girlfriend’s apartment in 2008 and killing her boyfriend before stabbing her multiple times.  Christopher Jackson, 34, and the woman had broken up a few months before the...

    Tags: Judges, Punishment, Injuries and Wounds, Murder, Justice System

    3. Sep 1, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. In art as in music, John Cage reveals the world within

    John Cage was a leading avant-garde composer for 40 years, but he also made spare watercolors, drawings and prints, plus the occasional painting, especially in the final decades of his life. Infused with the same spirit that characterizes his work as a musician, Cage's pale color washes, Zen circles and delicate abstract markings are often lovely.
    John Cage was a leading avant-garde composer for 40 years, but he also made spare watercolors, drawings and prints, plus the occasional painting, especially in the final decades of his life. Infused with the same spirit that characterizes his work as a...

    Tags: John Cage, Fine Artists, Artists, Ingrid Bergman, Music Industry

    4. Aug 23, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  4. A restaurant for every voting bloc

    First, there is the confounding name: MB Financial Park, which sounds like the headquarters for a midlevel insurance firm but is an entertainment complex where one can go from restaurant to comedy club to bowling alley without moving the car.
    First, there is the confounding name: MB Financial Park, which sounds like the headquarters for a midlevel insurance firm but is an entertainment complex where one can go from restaurant to comedy club to bowling alley without moving the car. Once you...

    Tags: I Love Lucy (tv program), Pizzas, Cheddar Cheese, Spring Break, Alcoholic Beverages

    5. Aug 18, 2012 |Story| LA Canada

  5. Thoughts from Dr. Joe: Following writing's three rules

    Brother Felix was a cross between Attila the Hun and Saint Francis of Assisi. I was his Achilles' heel. He taught honors English at Mount Saint Michael. By the end of my freshman year I could write the heck out of anything. Brother insisted I keep a...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Students, Starbucks Corp., Teaching and Learning

    6. May 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Clarice Lispector: Four novels form a picture of Brazil novelist

    For a handful of people, Clarice Lispector's "A Breath of Life" being published in English for the first time is very good news. Sadly, that handful is fairly small.
    For a handful of people, Clarice Lispector's "A Breath of Life" being published in English for the first time is very good news. Sadly, that handful is fairly small. Lispector, an extraordinarily gifted writer who revolutionized Brazilian letters, was...

    Tags: Clarice Lispector, David Foster Wallace, Authors, Literature, Franz Kafka

    7. Jul 15, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. 'James Joyce: A New Biography' by Gordon Bowker: An excerpt

    <em>So</em><em> you're an admirer of James Joyce's "Ulysses"? Well, thank Trieste for that book. Why? Gordon Bowker's </em><em>"James Joyce: A New Biography" (Farrar, Straus &amp; Giroux: 608 pp., $35) shows readers how living in that seaport city in northeastern Italy helped rekindle Joyce's enthusiasm after the lackluster reception of </em><em>"Dubliners" and his </em><em>uncertainty over what readers would think of "A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man." The city not only gave him and wife Nora an income, it gave Joyce, as a teacher, an exceptional pupil: the writer Ettore Schmitz, known by the pen name </em><em>Italo Svevo.</em><em> </em>
    So you're an admirer of James Joyce's "Ulysses"? Well, thank Trieste for that book. Why? Gordon Bowker's "James Joyce: A New Biography" (Farrar, Straus & Giroux: 608 pp., $35) shows readers how living in that seaport city in northeastern Italy helped...

    Tags: Authors, Italy, Anatole France

    8. Jul 22, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Review: Kay Larson's inspirational 'Where the Heart Beats'

    <strong>Where the Heart Beats</strong>
    -------------------- Where the Heart Beats John Cage, Zen Buddhism, and the Inner Life of Artists Kay Larson Penguin: 477 pp., $29.95 -------------------- In the late 1940s and early 1950s, composer John Cage underwent related crises in his...

    Tags: Merce Cunningham, Culture, Music Industry, Arts, Marshall McLuhan

    9. Aug 13, 2012 | Hartford Courant

  9. Legendary Director Asks: Want To Deconstruct A Classic Work Of Art?

    I got a fascinating email in my in box this morning, and wanted to spread the word about a project being spearheaded by the legendary director-provocateur Lars von Trier. Anyone in the world can get involved.
    I got a fascinating email in my in box this morning, and wanted to spread the word about a project being spearheaded by the legendary director-provocateur Lars von Trier. Anyone in the world can get involved. Trier wants people around the world to...

    Tags: Festive Events, Arts, Copenhagen (Denmark), Sammy Davis Jr., Lars von Trier

    10. Jun 27, 2012 |Story| Herald Mail

  10. Beer suits golf to a T

    Perusing the Hagerstown City Council briefs, I just discovered that &mdash;although it might change in the near future &mdash; they currently don&rsquo;t sell beer at the city golf course.
    timr@herald-mail.com
    Perusing the Hagerstown City Council briefs, I just discovered that —although it might change in the near future — they currently don’t sell beer at the city golf course. Well, that would seem to explain everything, wouldn’t it?...

    Tags: Golf, The Herald-Mail

    11. Jun 7, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  11. Daum: Speaking down to Americans

    Lest you think the bullying and foot-stomping of Congress most resemble a tantrum-prone bunch of second-graders, think again. Data compiled by the Sunlight Foundation, a nonpartisan group focused on greater transparency in Washington, has shown that today's congressional "dialogue" is actually on a par with a 10th-grader's verbal prowess.
    Lest you think the bullying and foot-stomping of Congress most resemble a tantrum-prone bunch of second-graders, think again. Data compiled by the Sunlight Foundation, a nonpartisan group focused on greater transparency in Washington, has shown that...

    Tags: Republican Party, Mick Mulvaney, Tea Party Movement, Elections, Barack Obama

    12. Jun 15, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Humanities have a place, even at Caltech

    When Christina Kondos receives her bachelor's degree at Caltech's commencement Friday, she will represent a tiny and little-known minority at the prestigious science and engineering campus in Pasadena.
    When Christina Kondos receives her bachelor's degree at Caltech's commencement Friday, she will represent a tiny and little-known minority at the prestigious science and engineering campus in Pasadena. Kondos is the only one in her graduating class of...

    Tags: Culture, Science, Applied Physics, Literature, Engineering

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James Joyce Photos
Flutist Laura Byrne, left, of Hamilton, performs on a t...
(March 10, 2013)
Laura Byrne
The Court Theatre presents a holiday production of "Jam...
(November 18, 2012)
The Court Theatre presents a holiday production of "James Joyce's The Dead."
James Joyce wrote the novella "The Dead."
(October 30, 2012)
James Joyce
 » All 26 James Joyce photos