The Edinburgh History of Scottish Literature: Enlightenment, Britain and Empire (1707-1918)Ian Brown Edinburgh University Press, 2007 - 400 Seiten The Edinburgh History of Scottish LiteratureGeneral Editor: Ian BrownCo-editors: Thomas Owen Clancy, Susan Manning and Murray PittockThe Edinburgh History of Scottish Literature offers a major reinterpretation, re-evaluation and repositioning of the scope, nature and importance of Scottish Literature, arguably Scotland's most important and influential contribution to world culture. Drawing on the very best of recent scholarship, the History contributes a wide range of new and exciting insights. It takes full account of modern theory, but refuses to be in thrall to critical fashion. It is important not only for literary scholars, but because it changes the very way we think about what Scottishness is.The Edinburgh History of Scottish Literature, Volume 2: Enlightenment, Britain and Empire (1707-1918)Period Editor: Susan Manning General Editor: Ian BrownCo-editors: Thomas Owen Clancy and Murray PittockBetween 1707 and 1918, Scotland underwent arguably the most dramatic upheavals in its political, economic and social history. The Union with England, industrialisation and Scotland's subsequent defining contributions throughout the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries to the culture of Britain and Empire are reflected in the transformative energies of Scottish literature and literary institutions in the period. New genres, new concerns and whole new areas of interest opened under the creative scrutiny of sceptical minds. This second volume of the History reveals the major contribution made by Scottish writers and Scottish writing to the shape of modernity in Britain, Europe and the world.The other volumes in the History are: The Edinburgh History of Scottish Literature, Volume 1: From Columba to the Union (until 1707)The Edinburgh History of Scottish Literature, Volume 3: Modern Transformations: New Identities (from 1918)Key Features* Original - presents new approaches to what is literature and wha |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 21
Seite 30
... represent its salient characteristics ? Both of these questions were at least partially addressed by Alexander Scot in a letter of 1779 extolling the improvements in Enlightened Scotland he noted as a returning exile : That Caledonians ...
... represent its salient characteristics ? Both of these questions were at least partially addressed by Alexander Scot in a letter of 1779 extolling the improvements in Enlightened Scotland he noted as a returning exile : That Caledonians ...
Seite 103
... represent regionality and topicality . Although his clunking verse marking great public events of the day truly represents a Victorian sens- ibility at its most sonorously vacuous , the strain of pathos in McGonagall's work might be ...
... represent regionality and topicality . Although his clunking verse marking great public events of the day truly represents a Victorian sens- ibility at its most sonorously vacuous , the strain of pathos in McGonagall's work might be ...
Seite 322
... representing something more abstract , and it is the co - existence of specific and abstract meanings that is the key to ... represent itself through distorting myths . Kailyard became a convenient label to sum up this distorting impulse ...
... representing something more abstract , and it is the co - existence of specific and abstract meanings that is the key to ... represent itself through distorting myths . Kailyard became a convenient label to sum up this distorting impulse ...
Inhalt
Scotlands Geography 17071918 | 12 |
Languages in Scotland 17071918 | 21 |
The International Reception and Literary Impact of Scottish Literature | 33 |
Urheberrecht | |
32 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
appeared ballads became become Britain British Carlyle Celtic character Church collection contemporary continued critical cultural describes early Edinburgh edition effect eighteenth century Empire England English Enlightenment example experience expression fiction followed further Gaelic George Glasgow Highland human identity imagination important industrial influence interest Italy Jacobite James John journals language largely late later letters literary literature living London Magazine major material means mind moral narrative nature nineteenth century North novel offered oral original Ossian particular past performance period philosophy play poem poet poetry political popular present Press production published readers reading reflected religious remained represent Review revival Robert Scotland Scots Scott Scottish sense social society song Stevenson story success theatre Thomas tradition translated turn Union University urban verse Victorian writing written