Contributors
- Contributors
ROBERT BERRY is the Philadelphia-based cartoonist behind ULYSSES "seen," the ambitious project aimed at fully adapting Joyce's novel into a visual learning platform. His artworks have been shown in Bloomsday celebrations all over the world where they have helped to unite Joyce devotees both new and learned. He teaches at the University of Pennsylvania and occasionally gets the chance to make pretty pictures.
CONGRONG DAI is Professor of Comparative and World Literature and Director of the Centre for Literary Translation and Studies at Fudan University. She was recently the Chinese Co-Director of the Confucius Institute for Scotland at the University of Edinburgh. She has published several books on English literature and many translations, including Book 1 of Finnegans Wake.
KATHERINE EBURY is Senior Lecturer in Modern Literature at the University of Sheffield and is currently working on an Arts and Humanities Research Council-funded project about modern literature, psychoanalysis, and the death penalty. Her previous publications include Modernism and Cosmology and Joyce's Non-Fiction Writings (with James Fraser). She has also published a range of articles and chapters on modernism and science, with a focus on topics including astronomy, racial science and eugenics, and vivisection.
ANNALISA FEDERICI holds a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from the University of Perugia, Italy. Her main research areas are literary modernism, James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, formal aspects in fiction, and the relationship between writing and psychological processes. She is the author of the books Il linguaggio e la realtà. La narrativa modernista di Virginia Woolf e James Joyce and "In a Kind of Retrospective Arrangement": Essays on James Joyce and Memory, as well as of a number of critical essays on Woolf, James Joyce, Samuel Beckett, Ford Madox Ford, Nathalie Sarraute, and Michel Butor. She is currently working on Joyce, little magazines, expatriate autobiography, and celebrity culture in interwar Paris.
VANESSA MARIE FERNÁNDEZ is Assistant Professor of Spanish in the Department of World Languages and Literatures at San José State University. Specializing in Transatlantic Hispanic literary studies, she examines 1920s print culture (journals, newspapers, and magazines) as a medium that, much like the internet today, created cultural networks surpassing regional, political, and national borders. Within this field, she recently published the article "From Journal Debate to Novelistic Form: The Case of Margarita de Niebla (1927)" in the Journal of Modern Periodical Studies and "Discord and Solidarity: Spain, Argentina, and Mexico in El Estudiante (Salamanca, Madrid, 1924-1926)," a chapter in the edited volume Pierre Bourdieu in Hispanic Literature and Culture. Her current book project, Bridging the Atlantic: Debating Modernity Across Argentine, Mexican, and Spanish Literary Magazines (1920-1930), argues that print culture created a permeable intellectual network that traversed national boundaries and impacted Spain and Latin America's postcolonial relationship during the 1920s.
BRIAN FOX is a senior assistant professor at Okayama University, Japan. He is the author of James Joyce's America and is at present engaged in a study of representations of America in modern Irish literature, for which he received a four-year Grant-In-Aid for Scientific Research (KAKENHI) from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. He is an active member of Japan's lively Joyce scene and chairs the Kyushu-Chugoku Ulysses Research Seminar.
ALAN W. FRIEDMAN, Thaman Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of Texas at Austin, specializes in modern British, Irish, and American literature, the novel, and Shakespearean drama. His six authored books include Surreal Beckett: Samuel Beckett, James Joyce, and Surrealism; Party Pieces: Oral Storytelling and Social Performance in Joyce and Beckett; and Fictional Death and the Modernist Enterprise. He has also edited a dozen other books and co-edited four special journal issues on Joyce and Beckett. He has won several teaching awards as well as the University of Texas Civitatis Award conferred annually for dedicated and meritorious service to the University.
DIETER FUCHS is Assistant Professor with tenure track for Literatures in English and Cultural Studies at the Department of English and American Studies of the University of Vienna and Visiting Professor at the English Department of the University of Ljubljana. He is also Director of the Vienna Centre for Irish Studies founded...
