GENETIC JOYCE STUDIES

Electronic Journal for the Study of James Joyce's Works in Progress

An initiative of the Antwerp James Joyce Center , University of Antwerp, Belgium

Editorial board: Bill Cadbury, Luca Crispi, Daniel Ferrer, Hans Walter Gabler, Michael Groden, Geert Lernout, Jean-Michel Rabaté, Joe Schork, Fritz Senn, Sam Slote -- Editor: Dirk Van Hulle

A new issue of Genetic Joyce Studies will be posted every six months. 
Please contact us if you would like to be kept informed about intermediate updates ( vanhulle@uia.ac.be ).
 



NOTES & ARTICLES   -  TOOLS & QUERIES  -  LOST & FOUND   - ABOUT GJS

"Antwerp I renamed Gnantwerp for I was devoured there by mosquitoes"
(James Joyce, Letters I 245)
 
 
 


Page 9 of Joyce's 'Finnegans Wake' Notebook VI.B.15

Page 9 of Joyce's 'Finnegans Wake' Notebook VI.B.15

Reproduced with permission from the Estate of James Joyce, and The Poetry/Rare Books Collection, SUNY, Buffalo, N.Y.

© 1977, the Estate of James Joyce, and the State University of New York at Buffalo
All quotations from James Joyce's manuscripts are copyrighted by the Estate of James Joyce


NOTES & ARTICLES
The purpose of this refereed medium is to create a forum for genetic Joyce criticism. In the section Notes & Articles researchers can give notice of their genetic discoveries, new insights, and critical analyses of Joyce's working method.
 

        Issue 1

        Issue 2

        Special Issue: 25th Anniversary of the James Joyce Archive

        Issue 3

        Issue 4

        Issue 5

        Issue 6

        Issue 7


 

TOOLS & QUERIES
This section offers a set of research tools that may be of use for genetic investigations (lists of books ordered by James Joyce, a bibliography of genetic Joyce research, chronological surveys of prepublications, etc.). This cooperative site is also a forum for queries: for instance, the editors of The “Finnegans Wake” Notebooks at Buffalo give notice of unsolved enigmas concerning the sources of specific entries. Any help is welcome and will be acknowledged in the edition.
 

LOST & FOUND
Transmissional departures, variants or dead ends in the writing process tend to disappear in the mass of manuscripts. Thanks to genetic research, isolated lost words are rediscovered occasionally by different researchers. Our Lost & Found section is designed to collect these textual items, accompanied by short textual notes concerning the circumstances of their disappearance.

Genetic Joyce Studies will be updated twice a year.
If you would like to be informed about updates, please contact the editor.
Feedback and suggestions are always welcome.

CONTRIBUTIONS
Critical essays, reviews, and notes may be submitted as attachment-files via electronic mail (as an attached word processing document, if possible) or snail-mail to the following address:
vanhulle@uia.ac.be

Antwerp James Joyce Center
University of Antwerp
UIA-GER
Universiteitsplein 1
B-2610 Wilrijk
Belgium
fax: +32.3.820.27.62

For more information see  ABOUT GJS



This page is maintained by Dirk Van Hulle (vanhulle@uia.ac.be )