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Finnegans Wake

Finnegans Wake

Novel by James JoyceWikipedia

Search complete. 58 mentions across 22 episodes found for "Finnegans Wake".

Nov 4, 2026

Peter BudrinGUEST
19:56
And because Stern was born in Ireland, and she was... part Irish himself, Joyce considered him a kind of part of his own genealogy as well.
Peter BudrinGUEST
20:05
And there's quite a, there's a reference to him, stylistic reference to him in the Ulysses and in Finnegan's Wake.
Peter BudrinGUEST
20:12
So, so there is a little bit of, of that as well.
Peter BudrinGUEST
20:15
He's kind of picked up at this as this kind of proto-modernist
Jim ThayerHOST
2:16
7.
Jim ThayerHOST
2:17
From James Joyce's Finnegan's Wake, River run, past even Adams, from swerve of shore to bend of bay, brings us by a commodious vicus of recirculation back to Houth Castle and environs.
Jim ThayerHOST
2:36
That's James Joyce.
Jim ThayerHOST
2:38
Let me say here, I have no idea what this sentence means or why it's on the list.
Luke O'NeillHOST
2:40
And great chat to him actually.
Luke O'NeillHOST
2:42
He said to me that the real understanding of the brain is James Joyce's Finnegan's Wake.
Luke O'NeillHOST
2:47
He said, if you read that, you know what's going on in the brain.
Luke O'NeillHOST
2:49
And I'm going, wow, he even understands Finnegan's Wake.
Luke O'NeillHOST
2:52
And now he's won the Nobel Prize.
Luke O'NeillHOST
2:53
And it's a very worthy Nobel Prize because Carl's discovery really has given us a huge leg up.
Asimina ArvanitakiGUEST
45:50
So maybe we won't call the quark...
Asimina ArvanitakiGUEST
45:53
The fundamentals of the proton and the neutron, we won't call them quarks because someone wouldn't have read James Joyce's Finnegan's Wake.
Asimina ArvanitakiGUEST
46:02
They may have different names, but the effects, because the laws of nature won't change.
Asimina ArvanitakiGUEST
46:07
They are there whether we like them or not.
Nicola MeighanHOST
17:06
Absolutely.
Pat KaneGUEST
17:08
And that Here Comes Everybody comes from James Joyce's Finnegan's Wake, who is the kind of HCE character in the most difficult novel ever written.
Pat KaneGUEST
17:18
So there's a wee bit of circularity about it, you know, but it's also an attempt to say that we have a relationship with everybody in the audience and it can be different at different stages of life.
Pat KaneGUEST
17:34
So everybody in the room can be two generations of a family who listen to You and Cry and here's a record that answers your desire for us to be a bit more contemporary.
Neil JordanGUEST
10:28
And it's extremely kind of acerbic and philosophic because Stevens had a great imagination.
Neil JordanGUEST
10:33
James Joyce, actually, when he was writing Finnegan's Wake, thought if he ever croaked it before he finished the book, he asked James Stevens, who was apparently tiny, tiny little fellow.
Neil JordanGUEST
10:42
Tell us a
Ryan TubridyHOST
10:42
bit about James Stevens and the book itself.
Jimmy CarrHOST
55:24
First up, Will Ferrell and Mark Wahlberg asked you, what phrase is now used to mean, come over to mine for sexy times? James Joyce.
Richard AyoadeGUEST
55:34
That was your...? I thought the question would be, who wrote Finnegan's Wake? Well, you would have been right.
Richard AyoadeGUEST
55:40
Yeah.
Richard AyoadeGUEST
55:41
I mean, I feel like an idiot.
Tom McCarthyGUEST
24:19
I can't think of anyone who has a better understanding of how media works, to use the kind of McLuhanite term.
Tom McCarthyGUEST
24:26
In fact, McLuhan's working title for the Gutenberg Galaxy was The Road to Finnegan's Wake.
Tom McCarthyGUEST
24:32
He was a big fan of Joyce.
Tom McCarthyGUEST
24:34
But, you know, Bloom understands advertising, right? He has these very good ideas for ads.
Riley MurdockHOST
11:54
And the last time that happened, the FBI got involved.
Riley MurdockHOST
11:58
So what I'm really trying to say is that James Joyce was nearly blind by the time he finished Finnegan's Wake.
Riley MurdockHOST
12:04
And frankly, it shows.
speaker_0ADVERTISER
12:07
LinkedIn is pretty amazing at helping you grow your small business.
Tom McCarthyGUEST
24:57
I can't think of anyone who has a better understanding of how media works, to use the kind of McLuhanite.
Tom McCarthyGUEST
25:03
So in fact, McLuhan's working title for the Gutenberg Galaxy was The Road to Finnegan's Wake.
Tom McCarthyGUEST
25:10
He was a big fan of Joyce.
Tom McCarthyGUEST
25:12
But, you know, Bloom understands advertising, right? He has these very good ideas for ads.

12 more episodes mention Finnegans Wake.

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