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Topic: Trevor Joyce

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	''A scheme of echoes'': Trevor Joyce, poetry and publishing in Ireland in the 1960s. - Journal, Magazine, Article, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Trevor Joyce's involvement as a poet, publisher and critic of the Irish literary scene of the 1960s stands as an incidence of resistance to both ideological and racial pressures as well as to the aesthetic pretensions of the alleged renaissance therein.
		Joyce's further identification of a belief in the 'redemptive' qualities of poetry in Liddy's work is an acute one, and is part of a wider poetic impulse in Ireland at the time; poetry as a redemptive mode, both restoring--and testifying to--a sense of Irish cultural vitality and independence.
		In this respect Joyce is one of a minority of writers in Ireland in the 1960s striving for a genuinely new and challenging mode of poetic expression free from presumptions of his contemporaries and their subscription to previous nationalistic and poetic creeds.
	goliath.ecnext.com /coms2/summary_0199-3397874_ITM (5196 words)

	Trevor Joyce - with the first dream . . .
		Founder of the seminal New Writers' Press in Dublin, Joyce is Ireland's most stimulating late-modernist poet, unrepentantly engaging the global modernist tradition at a time when it would seem to many that Irish writers, whether in the Republic or the orphaned north, prefer to hunker down and be parochial.
		Joyce's work has also been marked by great patience in not forcing solutions: witness a nineteen-year interval in mid-career between two of his collections.
		Joyce's inventiveness, restlessness, range – these qualities in operation and not simply packaged in last year's Christmas wrapping – are simply stunning.
	www.shearsman.com /pages/books/catalog/2003/joyce2ndedn.html (581 words)

	Joyce and Trevor's Dubliners: the legacy of colonialism - James Joyce and William Trevor - Special "Dubliners" Number ...
		Both Joyce and Trevor's stories obliquely reveal how Irish men, conditioned by the historical weight of colonization, are partly responsible for their inability to transcend their sense of cultural alienation and inferiority.
		Trevor also deftly probes the Irish response to the colonial experience by examining how some Irish men's lack of self-esteem is manifested in an astringent anti-intellectualism.
		Trevor himself acknowledges that "In Ireland you can escape neither politics nor history, for when you travel through the country today the long conflict its landscape has known does not readily belong in the far-away past as Hastings or Stamford Bridge does for the English" (A Writer's Ireland 51).
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m2455/is_n3_v32/ai_19517928 (841 words)

	Trevor Joyce's Syzygy Reviewed in The Irish Times
		Thus we still read about the "realistic grittiness" of novelist X or "the sombre portrayal" of Irish life by writer Y or "the sensuousness" of Z's poetry; and we are smugly back in the age of Victoria.
		Joyce and Beckett did their thing, and Bord Fáilte are truly grateful to them, but there are more important matters to think about, thank you very much, like selling the film rights and making lots of money and being quoted by politicians and appearing on chat shows and being relevant to the Northern situation, etc.
		Syzygy, Joyce's latest work, is presented as a text comprising three parts: the first two are verse, titled respectively "The Drift" and "The Net", while the third, two pages of prose, provides "Some Notes".
	www.wildhoneypress.com /Reviews/IrishTimes98.html (916 words)

	Law above Nations:Supranational Courts and the Legalization of Politics - a book from the University Press of Florida
		More importantly, however, Williams shows how in Joyce the paralysis is always provisional, and explores the ways in which Joyce’s characters do indeed demonstrate means of resistance to the British state, to class distinctions, to clerical hegemony, and to power imbalances in familial and sexual relationships.
		He also engages contemporary Joyce critics, including Fredric Jameson, Franco Moretti, and Terry Eagleton, many of whom have attempted to redress the leftist attacks on Joyce and to demonstrate his relevance to a postcolonial critical approach.
		Williams’s answer, formulated in the first chapter, is to argue that reading Joyce, who was keenly aware of the impact of unequal power relations, is not only justifiable but relevant, legitimate, and necessary.
	www.upf.com /Fall1997/williams.html (499 words)

	Alaska adventure for credit: student opportunities to last a lifetime
		Trevor Joyce has been able to live this dream during his summer vacation for the last two years.
		Joyce was involved in a research project on Buldir Island; a tiny, remote dot in the Aleutians.
		Joyce’s project team focused on collection of ecological data on reproductive performance of seabirds, and nesting success rates such as how many hatchlings reached fledgling status and how many fledglings survive to adulthood.
	www.uas.alaska.edu /whalesong/volumes/vol24_issue6/adventure.html (754 words)

	Kevin Higgins
		(Joyce was born in 1947.) In the opening stanza of The Importance of the Bells (Meath St. Church) he shows a real talent for dragging everyday images into exotic contexts:
		The bells are born and die becoming part of history along with the French Revolution, two world wars, Lawrence of Arabia, and the death of the cat who is posing dramatically in the gutter.
		An experimentalist he may be, but Joyce is light years away from those ‘Avant-gardists’ who make poems consisting just of semi-colons or solitary free floating words.
	dspace.dial.pipex.com /town/pipexdsl/o/aoqo76/kevin/fire.shtml (674 words)

	Free Verse - Trevor Joyce
		Trevor Joyce's collected poems, 1966-2000, were published as with the first dream of fire they hunt the cold by Shearsman, from whom a volume of workings from the Irish, Courts of Air and Earth, will appear in 2006.
		Joyce was born and brought up in central Dublin, where he co-founded New Writers' Press with Michael Smith in 1967.
		This text may be used and shared in accordance with the fair-use provisions of U.S. Copyright law, and it may be archived and redistributed in electronic form, provided that the editors are notified and no fee is charged for access.
	english.chass.ncsu.edu /freeverse/Archives/Winter_2005/poems/irish/T_Joyce.html (191 words)

	Trevor Joyce - author page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1947, Trevor Joyce was brought up between Mary Street, in the city centre, and the Galway Gaeltacht.
		Joyce was also a founding editor of NWP's influential journal, The Lace Curtain.
		Joyce's poems have appeared in many journals, and he has published eleven volumes of poetry, including The Poems of Sweeny Peregrine (1976), his working of the middle-Irish Buile Suibhne, and stone floods (1995), which was nominated for the Irish Times Literature Prize for Poetry.
	www.shearsman.com /pages/books/authors/joyceA.html (431 words)

	Jacket 20 - Andrew Duncan reviews Trevor Joyce
		Joyce (b.1947) debuted with a chapbook, Sole Glum Trek, in 1967.
		Unlike any other adaptor, Joyce raises the possibility that Suibhne’s state of dissociation, his visceral rejection of everything social, is the most interesting aspect of the legend.
		Popular culture is big in the area of empty friendliness and collusion, and Joyce’s etching-acid tonality is perhaps the negative of this affirmative culture.
	jacketmagazine.com /20/dunc-r-joyc.html (2897 words)

	Joyce - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Joyce Chiang, (1970 - 1999), Taiwanese-American woman who disappeared and was later found dead in Washington DC in a manner similar to Chandra Levy
		Joyce Mina Godenzi, (1965), beauty queen and actress of Chinese and Australian descent
		Joyce Grenfell, (1910 - 1979), English actress, comedienne and singer-songwriter
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Joyce (368 words)

	US Bazaar.com : Encyclopedia Pages : Trevor Joyce
		Joyce's poetry employs a wide range of forms and techniques, ranging from traditional to modern experimentalism.
		Visit the US Bazaar.com Shop to find great items related to Trevor Joyce.
		US Bazaar.com is not responsible for the content and shall not be liable for any errors in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon.
	encyclopedia.us-bazaar.com /?title=Trevor_Joyce (307 words)

	Trevor Joyce - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Trevor Joyce (born October 26, 1947) is an Irish poet, born in Dublin.
		He co-founded New Writers' Press in Dublin in 1967 and was a founding editor of NWP's The Lace Curtain; A Magazine of Poetry and Criticism in 1968.
		After a near-total silence for twenty years, he resumed publishing in 1995 with stone floods, followed by Syzygy and Without Asylum (1998).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Trevor_Joyce (269 words)

	Samizdat Magazine
		Billy Mills assembles his poems in a manner that some would critique as artificial; this assembly could itself be read, however, as both an affirmation of song and a critique of the natural voice.
		In the work of Trevor Joyce, the most aggressively experimental of these poets, the commitment to assembly can be total.
		Joyce’s Syzygy is comprised of two poems: “The Drift,” in twelve short-lined, unpunctuated stanzas; and “The Net,” in twenty-four long-lined tercets.
	www.samizdateditions.com /issue3/review-wildhoney.html (1208 words)

	OCT 1703 TREVOR JOYCE - CR
		Born in Dublin, Ireland, Joyce has published nine volumes of poetry, including The Poems of Sweeny Peregrine (1976), Stone Floods (1995), which was nominated for the Irish Times Literary Award for Poetry, and With the First Dream of Fire They Hung the Cold (2001).
		In 1967, Joyce co-founded the New Writer?s Press with Michael Smith.
		Joyce also served as writer in residence at the National University of Ireland, Galway, 2001-2002.
	www.lmu.edu /Page7194.aspx (276 words)

	Sound Eye ~ Trevor Joyce (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Born in Dublin in 1947, Trevor Joyce co-founded New Writers' Press in 1967 with Michael Smith.
		In 1976 Joyce published his working of the Irish text, Suibhne Gealt, in The Poems of Sweeny Peregrine eight years before Sweeney Astray, the same original in a version by Seamus Heaney.
		Joyce's work has recently appeared in The Recorder, Talisman Magazine, The Gig, SVP Magazine andShearsman.
	indigo.ie /~tjac/Poets/Trevor_Joyce/trevor_joyce.htm (142 words)

	M E S H W O R K S
		Trevor Joyce was born in Dublin and spent his early years in a central Dublin tenement.
		In 1967, he and Michael Smith began New Writers' Press and a year later produced the first issue of a magazine, The Lace Curtain, which published a range of international modernist poetry and in its later issues highlighted neglected Irish modernist poets.
		Joyce's early poems are collected in Sole Glum Trek (1967), Watches (1969), and Pentahedron (1972).
	www.orgs.muohio.edu /meshworks/archive/Joyce_Trevor.html (340 words)

	The Irish Fulbright Commission - Annual Awards - Irish Awards - Profiles of Awardees (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Project Title: Poetry and History: Mutual Remapping, the life and activities of Robert Dwyer Joyce in the Boston area.
		This is part of a larger project which Mr Joyce already began in a number of his texts included in his most recent volume of collected poems, With the first dream of the fire they hunt the cold (New Writers' Press/Shearsman Books, 2001) and, most specifically, in Syzygy, Hopeful Monsters and Trem Neul.
		Through this project Mr Joyce wants to continue exploring and elaborating new poetic forms which can address the complexity of a life in this place at this time, experienced through perspectives of history, science and philosophical understanding.
	www.fulbright.ie /irish_awards_profile_of_awardees.php?nme=trevor_joyce (209 words)

	University Press of Florida: Reading Joyce Politically
		"For most Joyce readers being Irish means being anti-British, anti-capitalist, anti-upper class, and occasionally even anti-clerical, so we need to be reminded just how political the concerns of Joyce’s characters really were.
		[This] study goes a long way in debunking the old critical shibboleth, fostered by Joyce himself, that he was not a ‘political’ writer, a notion that his character/surrogate, Stephen Dedalus, belies with his pledge to write ‘the uncreated conscience of his race.’ "--Zack Bowen, University of Miami
		Trevor L. Williams is professor of English at the University of Victoria, British Columbia, and the author of numerous articles on Joyce’s work.
	www.upf.com /book.asp?id=WILLIF97 (391 words)

	Randolph Healy Interview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Meanwhile, over in Ireland, Healy and a group of innovative poets are struggling to emerge from the nationalist tradition launched by Yeats and rejuvenated by Heaney.
		Together, Randolph Healy, Billy Mills, Maurice Scully, Catherine Walsh, Geoffrey Squires, Trevor Joyce and David Lloyd constitute "Another Ireland" – the alternative to the official verse culture of the island.
		Trevor Joyce, Billy Mills, Catherine Walsh and Geoffrey Squires all have book length poems.
	home.jps.net /~nada/healy.htm (3821 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		While Dublin has long been considered an important literary city, it has only occasionally been an exciting place for experimental writing, and is perhaps better known as a place experimental writers leave than a place they come to write.
		Joyce and Beckett are the most famous examples of expatriate Irish experimentalists, but they are by no means alone Thomas MacGreevy and Brian Coffey, among others, joined the Stephen Dedalus-like flight to other shores.
		This sense of creative synergy among poets like Joyce, Billy Mills, Catherine Walsh, Maurice Scully, Randolph Healy and Geoffrey Squires promises to open new possibilities for an Irish poetry that has, in the last few decades, produced stunning achievements in virtually all areas but formal innovation.
	www.nd.edu /~ndr/issues/ndr7/archambeau/outside.html (302 words)

	CD Baby: VARIOUS ARTISTS: Global Jam
		Finally we have Trevor Joyce's working of an Irish poem of anonymous origin called Ní bhfág mise bás duit.
		Trevor Joyce is a professional poet based in Cork, Ireland.
		Trevor Joyce caps off the whole thing with another reading of his poetry.
	www.cdbaby.com /cd/globaljam (1756 words)

	With a Whimper
		Kuba then had Trevor Joyce read some english translations of poems which he followed by the original polish versions.
		He then proceeded to read a number of poems that appeared to be making fun of various 'poetic' styles and the styles of various poets.
		Later on (after the soccer match) we were treated to really fantastic music from The Polskadots followed by Fergal Gaynor, Trevor Joyce, Stephen Vincent, Mairead Byrne and others reading from American poets, or poems to do with America, etc. Much fun was had.
	bobheff.blogspot.com (1106 words)

	Prague International Poetry Festival
		Born in Dublin 1947, Trevor Joyce co-founded New Writers' Press in Dublin with Michael Smith, and edited the influential journal, The Lace Curtain until the mid-70s.
		His poems have appeared internationally in many journals, and he has published eleven volumes of poetry, including The Poems of Sweeny Peregrine (1976), his working of the middle-Irish Buile Suibhne, and stone floods (1995), which was nominated for the Irish Times Literature Prize for Poetry.
		Much of Joyce's recent work reaches beyond the conventional medium of the printed page, and explores possibilities of writing in the new electronic media and in association with other disciplines.
	www.geocities.com /praguepoetryfestival/pipf.html (1249 words)

	Untitled1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		In contrast, Irish experimental poets like Billy Mills, Randoph Healy, Trevor Joyce and the three poets reviewed here have survived in the shadows of near total obscurity, with virtually no support from the institutions of Irish literature that havenurtured such talents as Seamus Heaney, Derek Mahon and Eavan Boland.
		In seeking such paths these poets are far from alone-Trevor Joyce's cosmopolitan poetry and the scientific/epistemological poetics of Billy Mills and Randolph Healy are trails blazed around the same mountain.
		Inasmuch as the current generation of Irish experimentalists has read and been influenced by the generation of the 30s-and all of them acknowledge the influence-what we have is not merely a precedent, but a tradition.
	www.nd.edu /~ndr/issues/ndr5/reviews/ireland1.html (2147 words)

	Academy of Achievement: The Hall of Passion
		But there are things that can change you more extremely and stay with you longer because of that live visceral contact.
		Joyce Carol Oates: I've always been so interested in personal history.
		I'm very fascinated by my parents' and my grandparents' generations.
	www.achievement.org /autodoc/steps/pas?target=nun0-002 (553 words)

	SDSUniverse \| Irish Poet Trevor Joyce Comes to the Library
		Dublin-born poet Trevor Joyce will read from his work as part of the Fall 2003 Hugh C. Hyde Living Writers Series on Thursday, November 6, at 7:00 p.m.
		The event is free and open to all.
		Joyce is the author of nine volumes of poetry, including Sole Glum Trek, The Poems of Sweeny Peregrine, stone floods, and Syzygy.
	www.sdsuniverse.info /info_content_event.asp?id=10738 (144 words)

	Irish mythology Voyages mythology Milesians Nodens Celtic Sidhe Ulster Scotland St Patrick Trevor Joyce (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Suibhne, king of Dal nAraide, was cursed by St Ronan and became a kind of half man, half bird, condemned to live out his life in the woods, fleeing from his human companions.
		The story has captured the imaginations of contemporary Irish poets and has been translated by Trevor Joyce and Seamus Heaney.
		The Mythology collection: Geraldine's work continues to evolve, branching from the elemental to the classical, as is evident in her new Mythology collection which is a delightful marriage of her love...
	en.powerwissen.com /RSx1aGbmHp3cNI2WvxSCOQ==_Irish_mythology.html (2421 words)

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