Shaping Jacobitism, 1688 to the Present Memory, Culture, Networks
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Leith Davis is Professor in the Department of English and the Director of the Centre for Scottish Studies at Simon Fraser University, Canada. She is a co-founder of the Department of English's MA with Specialization in Print Culture. Her areas of specialisation include literature of the long eighteenth century, media history, cultural memory, and Scottish and Irish literature and culture. Kevin James is Professor of History at the University of Guelph, Canada. He holds the Scottish Studies Foundation Chair and is Director of the Centre for Scottish Studies, and he has held fellowships at universities and research institutions in Ireland, the Scotland, Canada, and across the United States of America, as well as major grants exploring tourism history in Britain in the long nineteenth century.From 1688 to Outlander, the richness and endurance of the Jacobite cause is charted here
- Murray Pittock, University of Glasgow,
A gloriously diverse compendium of new insights into and findings about the Jacobite movement as it was promoted, remembered and memorialised from the early eighteenth century to the present. Although grounded in academic theories of networks and cultural memory, the fresh historical content will delight the general reader.
- Christopher A. Whatley OBE, FRSE, University of Dundee,
Shaping Jacobitism will surely be a landmark in Scottish studies. Tracking Jacobitism and its fallout across networks of social affiliation and collusion, material culture and media, and assorted literary genres, it brings together leading scholars from a wide range of disciplines, including emergent as well as established fields and methodologies.
- Ian Duncan, UC Berkeley,