Box 7
Contains 8 Results:
Correspondence , 1989
Includes correspondence between Brenda Maddox and Linda Shaughnessy, Ira Nadel, Stephen Joyce, Jane Lidderdale, Tom Staley, and Fritz Senn, among others. Also includes a copy of the periodical "The Celtic Fringe" featuring a review of 'Nora' titled: "Nora Barnacle-Molly Bloom-Anna Livia Plurabelle: James Joyce's Triple Goddess" by Maureen Williams.
Correspondence , 1990
Includes correspondence between Brenda Maddox and Linda Shaughnessy, Robert Spoo, Ira Nadel, and Tom Staley, among others.
Correspondence , 1991
Includes correspondence between Brenda Maddox and Ira Nadel, Linda Shaughnessy, and Kit Baker, among others.
Correspondence
Includes a photocopy of the inventory of Jane Lidderdale's papers, a letter from Southeby's regarding their inventory of Lucia Joyce's papers, various photocpies of letters from James Joyce, Lucia Joyce and W.B. Yeats, and photocopies of newspaper articles relating to the publication of Joyce's personal letters.
Correspondence , 1992
Includes correspondence between Brenda Maddox and Ira Nadel, Anne Fogarty, Linda Shaughnessy, Rosita Fanto, Tom Staley, and representatives from Volta Films, among others. Also includes information on the Polish play "...yes I said yes" and seven glossy photographs from the production.
Dubliners
Includes a photocopy of The Irish Homestead from 10 September 1904 featuring "Eveline" published under the pseudonym Stephen Daedalus.
Finnegans Wake
Includes a copy of "A Wake Newsletter" edited by Clive Hart and Fritz Senn, an article from the New York Times Book Review by Brenda Maddox entitled "Wakers of the World Unite! You Have Nothing to Lose but Your Theory," and a play entitled "Shems Progress: James Joyce and the making of Finnegans Wake" by John Quinn, among other Wake related items.
Exiles.
Includes a playbill from the National Theatre's production of "Exiles," a monograph entitled "The Penetration of Exiles," and several articles pertaining to "Exiles" including: "Light on Joyce's Exiles? A New MS, a Curious Analogue, and Some Speculations" by Robert M. Adams, "Joyce's Credo" by Brooks Atkinson, and an article on Amalia Popper entitled "The Mystery Lady of 'Giacomo Joyce.'"