Scottish and Irish RomanticismOUP Oxford, 2008. jan. 24. - 304 oldal Scottish and Irish Romanticism is the first single-author book to address the main non-English Romanticisms of the British Isles. Murray Pittock begins by questioning the terms of his chosen title as he searches for a definition of Romanticism and for the meaning of 'national literature'. He proposes certain determining 'triggers' for the recognition of the presence of a national literature, and also deals with two major problems which are holding back the development of a new and broader understanding of British Isles Romanticisms: the survival of outdated assumptions in ostensibly more modern paradigms, and a lack of understanding of the full range of dialogues and relationships across the literatures of these islands. The theorists whose works chiefly inform the book are Bakhtin, Fanon and Habermas, although they do not define its arguments, and an alertness to the ways in which other literary theories inform each other is present throughout the book. Pittock examines in turn the historiography, prejudices, and assumptions of Romantic criticism to date, and how our unexamined prejudices still stand in the way of our understanding of individual traditions and the dialogues between them. He then considers Allan Ramsay's role in song-collecting, hybridizing high cultural genres with broadside forms, creating in synthetic Scots a 'language really used by men', and promoting a domestic public sphere. Chapters 3 and 4 discuss the Scottish and Irish public spheres in the later eighteenth century, together with the struggle for control over national pasts, and the development of the cults of Romance, the Picturesque and Sentiment: Macpherson, Thomson, Owenson and Moore are among the writers discussed. Chapter 5 explores the work of Robert Fergusson and his contemporaries in both Scotland and Ireland, examining questions of literary hybridity across not only national but also linguistic borders, while Chapter 6 provides a brief literary history of Burns' descent into critical neglect combined with a revaluation of his poetry in the light of the general argument of the book. Chapter 7 analyzes the complexities of the linguistic and cultural politics of the national tale in Ireland through the work of Maria Edgeworth, while the following chapter considers of Scott in relation to the national tale, Enlightenment historiography, and the European nationalities question. Chapter 9 looks at the importance of the Gothic in Scottish and Irish Romanticism, particularly in the work of James Hogg and Charles Maturin, while Chapter 10, 'Fratriotism', explores a new concept in the manner in which Scottish and Irish literary, political and military figures of the period related to Empire. |
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Murray Pittock. Romanticism MURRAY PITTOCK OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS Scottish and Irish Romanticism MURRAY PITTOCK OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS SCOTTISH Scottish and Irish Front Cover.
Murray Pittock. Romanticism MURRAY PITTOCK OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS Scottish and Irish Romanticism MURRAY PITTOCK OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS SCOTTISH Scottish and Irish Front Cover.
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Murray Pittock. SCOTTISH AND IRISH ROMANTICISM This page intentionally left blank Scottish and Irish Romanticism MURRAY.
Murray Pittock. SCOTTISH AND IRISH ROMANTICISM This page intentionally left blank Scottish and Irish Romanticism MURRAY.
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Murray Pittock. This page intentionally left blank Scottish and Irish Romanticism MURRAY PITTOCK OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS OXFORD.
Murray Pittock. This page intentionally left blank Scottish and Irish Romanticism MURRAY PITTOCK OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS OXFORD.
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Murray Pittock. This page intentionally left blank Preface SCOTTISH and Irish Romanticism is a book which is.
Murray Pittock. This page intentionally left blank Preface SCOTTISH and Irish Romanticism is a book which is.
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Murray Pittock. Contents. 1. The Lake Isle of Romanticism: The Challenge to Literary History 2. Allan Ramsay and the Decolonization of Genre 3. Romance, the Aeolian Harp, and the Theft of History 1 32 59 4. Strumming and Being Hanged: The ...
Murray Pittock. Contents. 1. The Lake Isle of Romanticism: The Challenge to Literary History 2. Allan Ramsay and the Decolonization of Genre 3. Romance, the Aeolian Harp, and the Theft of History 1 32 59 4. Strumming and Being Hanged: The ...
Tartalomjegyzék
1 | |
2 Allan Ramsay and the Decolonization of Genre | 32 |
3 Romance the Aeolian Harp and the Theft of History | 59 |
The Irish Bard and History Regained | 92 |
5 Robert Fergusson and his Scottish and Irish Contemporaries | 120 |
6 Robert Burns | 144 |
Language Culture and the Irish Sphere | 166 |
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Scottish and Irish Romanticism Murray Pittock,Pro Vice-Principal and Bradley Professor Murray Pittock Korlátozott előnézet - 2008 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Allan Ramsay altermentality Andrew Anglophone argued bard bardic Boswell British Burns's Byron Cambridge University Press Castle Rackrent Catholic Chapter Clarendon Press contemporary critical cultural dialogue Edgeworth Edinburgh University Press eighteenth century elegy empire fiction fratriotism Gaelic Gothic harp heteroglossia Highland historiography Hogg hybrid Ibid identified Imagination inflection of genre Ireland Jacobite James James Hogg John landscape language Leerssen literary history literature of combat locus amoenus London Macpherson Maria Edgeworth Melmoth Melmoth the Wanderer Minstrel Moore Murray Pittock narrative narrator national literature national tale native novels Ossian pastoral Picturesque poem poet Poetical poetry political Protestant public sphere Ramsay's rhetoric Robert Burns Robert Fergusson role Romantic period Romanticism Scotland Scotland and Ireland Scots Scottish and Irish Scottish Enlightenment Scottish literature sentiment Shanter Society song standard English sympathy synecdoche taxonomy of glory Thady Thomas tradition Union United Irishmen voice vols Wallace William Wordsworth writing