#10157
Mentioned in 3 episodes
A Portrait of the Artist
As a Young Man
Book •
James Joyce's 'A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man' is a semi-autobiographical novel that traces the intellectual and emotional development of Stephen Dedalus.
The novel follows Stephen's journey from his childhood to his eventual self-imposed exile from Ireland.
It explores themes of identity, nationalism, religion, and the role of the artist in society.
Stephen's struggle to break free from the constraints of his family, church, and country forms the core of the narrative.
The novel is a profound exploration of artistic consciousness and the quest for personal and creative freedom.
The novel follows Stephen's journey from his childhood to his eventual self-imposed exile from Ireland.
It explores themes of identity, nationalism, religion, and the role of the artist in society.
Stephen's struggle to break free from the constraints of his family, church, and country forms the core of the narrative.
The novel is a profound exploration of artistic consciousness and the quest for personal and creative freedom.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Referenced by Bishop Barron in relation to the character Stephen Dedalus in a discussion about beauty.

22 snips
WOF 502: The Meaning and Purpose of Beauty (Part 1)
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as a book he loved, which led him to believe he would love Ulysses.

Abe Greenwald

11 snips
Here's Some Stuff We Don't Like
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as one of the works of Joyce.

Stephen Siegel

José Vergara, "All Future Plunges to the Past: James Joyce in Russian Literature" (Cornell UP, 2021)
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in the context of late modern writers and their view of God.

Rebekah Lamb

J.R.R. Tolkien's Detached Aesthetics I Dr. Rebekah Lamb
Mentioned by Ben when discussing relationality and community, referring to Stephen Daedalus losing his faith and discussing it with a friend.

Trump's America and the Working Class Fightback (Crossposted From the For a New Republic podcast)
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when discussing the role of shame in the story and its impact on Stephen Dedalus.

Joseph Valente

Joseph Valente, "Irish Shame: A Literary Reckoning" (Edinburgh UP, 2025)