Titlebook: James Joyce, Urban Planning and Irish Modernism; Dublins of the Futur Liam Lanigan Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pu

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,‘A Necessary Evil’: Planning and the Marginal Space of Nighttown in ‘Circe’,pable of accommodating such marginal spaces as red-light districts in its discourse. By examining Dublin’s historical area of prostitution, Monto, the setting for the ‘Circe’ episode of ., this chapter attempts to demonstrate how such marginal spaces become repositories for desires and fears that ar

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Epilogue: Writing Dublin after Joyce, largely unchallenged (although, of course, that assertion came too early to account for James Plunkett’s .) (47). Augustine Martin’s 1984 essay ‘Novelist and City: the Technical Challenge’ focuses primarily on Joyce, who is treated as having few significant Irish pre-cursors or imitators. Those who

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