| 英文摘要 |
Mille Plateaux not only references Stephen Dedalus’s baby talk to explicate fascist segmentarity but considers Finnegans Wake a“livre-racine fasciculee.”As fascicle and fascism are etymologically connected, Mille Plateaux implies a fascist potential in Joyce’s work. However, Marie-Dominique Garnier contends that Deleuze and Guattari, misled by an“Oedipal”reading of the Wake, fail to recognize its embodiment of rhizomatic acentricity. Written between 1923 and 1938, Book II Chapter 3 of Finnegans Wake mirrors the deterritorialization and reterritorialization of Europe’s borders under fascism. While integrating the Crimean War, the Irish Civil War, and the territorial expansion of Nazi Germany, the Wakean“chaosmos”conjures Sartor Resartus, wherein texts and textiles are continuously refashioned.“Fascion”––the key concept that Joyce employs to suture his heterogeneous narratives––folds“fascio”into“fashion”and parodies Benito Mussolini’s edict that“Italian women must keep up with fashion.”Through schizoanalyzing Joyce’s“portmanteau”that fuses fashion and fascism, this article seeks to unravel the entangled strands among the Russian general and the Irish soldier, the Nordicist Norwegian captain and Kersse-thenativist- tailor, as well as fashion industries under the aegis of fascist autarky, so as to rethink whether Joyce has dissolved microfascion-molecules’desire to crystallize into molar fascism. |