Culture, Nation, and the New Scottish ParliamentCaroline McCracken-Flesher Bucknell University Press, 2007 - 279ÆäÀÌÁö Culture, Nation, and the New Scottish Parliament asserts that while Scotland's new Parliament (1999) is a creation of laws, politics, and economics, some of the forces underpinning it are cultural, therefore constantly alive and insistently creative. Scotland may not be confined by, but has always lived within and moved forward and outward, through its signs and stories. In the moment of the new Parliament, it is time to cast up Scotland's accounts of past and present, and to review the nation's futures. Readers will find the usual signs of Scotland foregrounded, questioned, and re-energized as contributors trace the dynamic toward a Scottish Parliament. And they will find new signs, whether sounds, sights, or souvenirs come into play, revealing today's performance of a dynamic Scotland. Caroline McCracken-Flesher teaches the novel, the British eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, Scottish literature, and literary theory at the University of Wyoming. |
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... Susan Manning , Ian Duncan , Miranda Burgess , Charles Snodgrass , Valentina Bold , Douglas S. Mack , George Dalgleish , Craig Buchanan , Robert Crawford , Cairns Craig . Culture , Nation , and the New Scottish Parliament This.
... Susan Manning , Ian Duncan , Miranda Burgess , Charles Snodgrass , Valentina Bold , Douglas S. Mack , George Dalgleish , Craig Buchanan , Robert Crawford , Cairns Craig . Culture , Nation , and the New Scottish Parliament This.
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... GEORGE R. DALGLEISH Can the Scottish Subaltern Speak ? Nonelite Scotland and the Scottish Parliament 141 DOUGLAS S. MACK Patriot Dress and Patriot Games : Tartan from the Jacobites to Queen Victoria 158 MURRAY G. H. PITTOCK Staging ...
... GEORGE R. DALGLEISH Can the Scottish Subaltern Speak ? Nonelite Scotland and the Scottish Parliament 141 DOUGLAS S. MACK Patriot Dress and Patriot Games : Tartan from the Jacobites to Queen Victoria 158 MURRAY G. H. PITTOCK Staging ...
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... George Elder Davie , has suggested that the Scots made themselves " prisoners of their own history " —and be- cause , after Walter Scott , history was predominantly purveyed through literature , I suggest that they have also figured ...
... George Elder Davie , has suggested that the Scots made themselves " prisoners of their own history " —and be- cause , after Walter Scott , history was predominantly purveyed through literature , I suggest that they have also figured ...
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... George IV's visit to Scotland of 1822 , the papers here find themselves interweaving around that mo- ment , with its preparatory maneuvers ( such as the retrieval of the Scottish regalia ) , its contemporary conflicts , and its modern ...
... George IV's visit to Scotland of 1822 , the papers here find themselves interweaving around that mo- ment , with its preparatory maneuvers ( such as the retrieval of the Scottish regalia ) , its contemporary conflicts , and its modern ...
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... George Dalgleish , the question resides in the difference between Scott's overdetermined and overproduced staging of Scottishness , and an apparent absence of memorabilia surrounding the new Scottish Parliament . Does the Parliament ...
... George Dalgleish , the question resides in the difference between Scott's overdetermined and overproduced staging of Scottishness , and an apparent absence of memorabilia surrounding the new Scottish Parliament . Does the Parliament ...
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Accessed appears authority become Britain British building called century ceremony character claim continue crown culture David debate dress early Edinburgh English establishment fact feeling figure forces future George Highland human identity imagined independence institution Jacobite James John July kind king King's land least literary Literature living London look mace March ment monarchy MSPs Murray nationalist nature notes novel opening origins Party past performance perhaps play political present produced Queen radical reading recent Regalia remains represented Review rhetoric Rob Roy Robert role royal Scotland Scots Scott Scottish culture Scottish National Scottish Parliament seems seen sense signs society song stage Stewart suggests symbolic tartan thought tion tradition turn Union University Press Walter Scott writing
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236 ÆäÀÌÁö - God save the King! Send him victorious, Happy and glorious, Long to reign over us! God save the King! O Lord our God, arise! Scatter his enemies, And make them fall ; Confound their politics, Frustrate their knavish tricks: On Thee our hopes we fix — God save us all!
150 ÆäÀÌÁö - Wha will be a traitor knave? Wha can fill a coward's grave? Wha s>ae base as be a slave? Let him turn and flee ! Wha for Scotland's King and law Freedom's sword will strongly draw, Freeman stand, or freeman fa'?
175 ÆäÀÌÁö - Men make their own history, but they do not make it just as they please; they do not make it under circumstances chosen by themselves, but under circumstances directly encountered, given and transmitted from the past. The tradition of all the dead generations weighs like a nightmare on the brain of the living.
48 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why do we hardly ever notice that?" "Because nobody imagines living here," said Thaw. McAlpin lit a cigarette and said, "If you want to explain that I'll certainly listen." "Then think of Florence, Paris, London, New York. Nobody visiting them for the first time is a stranger because he's already visited them in paintings, novels, history books and films. But if a city hasn't been used by an artist not even the inhabitants live there imaginatively.
222 ÆäÀÌÁö - When the last Laird of Ravenswood to Ravenswood shall ride, And woo a dead maiden to be his bride, He shall stable his steed in the Kelpie's flow, And his name shall be lost for evermoe...
237 ÆäÀÌÁö - Let him follow me ! By oppression's woes and pains By your sons in servile chains ! We will drain our dearest veins, But they shall be free ! Lay the proud usurpers low ! Tyrants fall in every foe ! Liberty's in every blow ! — Let us do or die...
26 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... but hardly will his puny hands have strength to speed afresh our slackening planet in its orbit or rekindle the dying fire of the sun. Yet the philosopher who trembles at the idea of such distant catastrophes may console himself by reflecting that these gloomy apprehensions, like the earth and the sun themselves, are only parts of that unsubstantial world which thought has conjured up out of the void, and that the phantoms which the subtle enchantress has evoked to-day she may ban to-morrow.