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Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 Previous Research on Dubliners and
Fictional Social Minds
2£®1 General Criticisms on Dubliners
2£®1£®1 The Early Period
2£®1£®2 The Transitional Period
2£®1£®3 The Later Period
2£®2 Research on Minds in Dubliners
2£®2£®1 The Textual Approach
2£®2£®2 The Contextual Approach
2£®3 Narratological Approaches to Fictional Minds
2£®3£®1 The Traditional Narratological Approach
2£®3£®2 The Cognitive Narratological Approach
2£®4 Research on Social Minds in Fictions

Chapter 3 Social Mind Theory and Analytical Framework
3£®1 The Social Nature of Mind
3£®2 The Social Mind Theory
3£®2£®1 Palmer's Response to Classical Methodologies
3£®2£®2 The Centrality of Mind
3£®2£®3 The Social Mind in Action
3£®3 Introducing the Social Mind Theory into Dubliners
3£®3£®1 Applicability of the Social Mind Theory in Dubliners
3£®3£®2 Improvement on the Social Mind Theory for Dubliners
3£®4 An Analytical Framework

Chapter 4 The Social Minds in "The Sisters"£º An Exposure
4£®1 The Opening£º The Boy's Publicly Engaged Mind
4£®2 The Boy's Relationship with the Secular Adults
4£®2£®1 Unreadability of the Male Adults¡¯ Mind
4£®2£®2 The Boy's Dramaturgical Action
4£®2£®3 Unreadability of the Female Adults¡¯ Mind
4£®2£®4 The Boy's "Disappearance
4£®2£®5 Inescapability from the Secular World
4£®3 The Boy's Relationship with Father Flynn
4£®3£®1 Attributional Difficulty
4£®3£®2 Inescapability from the Religious World
4£®4 Interpretative Uncertainty
4£®5 Summary

Chapter 5 The Overt Social Minds
5£®1 Tacit Complicity in "The Boarding House
5£®1£®1 Communal Thought on Mrs£® Mooney£¬ Jack and Polly
5£®1£®2 Intermental Thought£º Tacit Complicity between Mother
and Daughter
5£®1£®3 Ideology£º Tacit Co mplicity a mong Ideological Forces
5£®2 Open Complicity in "Grace
5£®2£®1 Foregrounded Communal Perception and Thought
5£®2£®2 Intermental Thought£º Open Complicity
5£®2£®3 Ideology£º Open Complicity between the Church
and the Mammon
5£®3 Political Anosognosia in "Ivy Day in the Committee Room
5£®3£®1 The Opening£º "Allegory of the Cave
5£®3£®2 Hynes' Debut£º Failed Enlightenment
5£®3£®3 No Alcohol Served£º Unmasking the Political Anosognosia
5£®3£®4 Alcohol Served£º Fortifying the Political Anosognosia
5£®4 Summary

Chapter 6 The Covert Social Minds
6£®1 Group Servility
6£®1£®1 Group Servility to the Colonialism
6£®1£®2 Group Servility to the Church
6£®1£®3 Females¡¯ Group Servility to the Patriarchy
6£®2 Group Self-Unknowing
6£®2£®1 Group Self-Deception
6£®2£®2 Group Anosognosia
6£®3 Group Isolation
6£®3£®1 Individuals against Crowds
6£®3£®2 Group Self-Division
6£®4 Summary

Chapter 7 The Social Minds in "The Dead"£º A Closure
7£®1 The Dublin Bourgeois Communal Thought
7£®1£®1 Communal Thought£º Bourgeois Pretentiousness
7£®1£®2 Communal Thought£º Bourgeois Hypocrisy
7£®2 Gabriel's Encounters with Three Females
7£®2£®1 Gabriel's Encounter with Lily
7£®2£®2 Gabriel's Encounter with Miss Ivors
7£®2£®3 Gabriel's Encounter with Gretta
7£®3 The Ending£º Gabriel's Epiphany
7£®4 Summary

Chapter 8 Conclusion
Bibliography
Appendix A Synopses of the Fifteen Stories in Dubliners
Appendix B Composition Time of the Dubliners Stories