"Throughout its history, The New Yorker magazine has published extraordinary writing by and about Irish authors and poets, from Maeve Brennan’s first Talk of the Town, in 1937, to Ian Parker’s Profile of the renowned novelist Edna O’Brien, published this past October. Such a commitment to Irish writing is far from surprising, as the island’s natural wonders and historic cities have inspired some of the most influential writers of the age—people so dear to the Western canon that it’s almost redundant to name them. (But still we will: Swift, Wilde, Joyce, Yeats, and Beckett are just a few.) The New Yorker has published poetry and fiction from Brennan and O’Brien, as well as Elizabeth Bowen, Seamus Heaney, Mary Lavin, Colm Tóibín, and Sally Rooney, among others. ..."
New Yorker
2011 March: Passages from James Joyce's "Finnegans Wake" (1965-67), 2010 March: Ulysses Seen, 2013 February: ULYSSES “SEEN” is moving to Dublin!, 2013: Dubliners, 2014 May: The Dead (1987 film), 2014 May: “Have I Ever Left It?” by Mark O'Connell, 2014 July: Digital Dubliners, 2014 September: Read "Ulysses Seen", A Graphic Novel Adaptation of James Joyce’s Classic, 2015 January: The Mapping Dubliners Project, 2015 February: Davy Byrne’s, 2016 January: Port and Docks, 2016 February: Hear James Joyce’s Finnegans Wake Read Unabridged & Set to Music By 17 Different Artists, 2016 April: Nassau Street, 2016 May: Stephen’s Green, 2016 October: A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (1916), 2016 November: Skerries, 2017 January: Walking Ulysses | Joyce's Dublin Today, 2018 October: Bloomsday Explained
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