Hugh MacDiarmid's Poetry and Politics of Place: Imagining a Scottish RepublicEdinburgh University Press, 28. aug. 2006 - 216 sider By examining at length for the first time those places in Scotland that inspired MacDiarmid to produce his best poetry, Scott Lyall shows how the poet's politics evolved from his interaction with the nation, exploring how MacDiarmid discovered a hidden tradition of radical Scottish Republicanism through which he sought to imagine a new Scottish future. Adapting postcolonial theory, this book allows readers a fuller understanding not only of MacDiarmid's poetry and politics, but also of international modernism, and the social history of Scottish modernism. |
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Side 4
... capitalism. But for MacDiarmid the crucial correspondence between the local and the universal was a relationship that could only be fully requited in national terms – in Scotland, this meant through complete political independence ...
... capitalism. But for MacDiarmid the crucial correspondence between the local and the universal was a relationship that could only be fully requited in national terms – in Scotland, this meant through complete political independence ...
Side 12
... capitalism with a nationalist covenant to exorcise Scotland's ambiguous imperial patrimony. Harvie is correct, however, to point to the small town, rural localism of the Scottish Renaissance. Inspired by Langholm, MacDiarmid's best ...
... capitalism with a nationalist covenant to exorcise Scotland's ambiguous imperial patrimony. Harvie is correct, however, to point to the small town, rural localism of the Scottish Renaissance. Inspired by Langholm, MacDiarmid's best ...
Side 18
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Side 19
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Side 24
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Indhold
1 | |
Selfhood History and the Scottish Renaissance | 23 |
Chapter 2 Debatable Land | 56 |
Chapter 3 A Disgrace to the Community | 81 |
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
According Annals appearing argues artist attempt become believes British calls capitalism capitalist Christ claims communism concern contemporary continuing create creative critical cultural desire Drunk economic Edinburgh elect English Enlightenment expression future Glasgow Grieve Grieve’s Hugh human idea identity imagination imperial important independent individual intellectual interests interpreting Irish Islands James John Langholm language Lenin less letter Library literary literature live London Looks Lucky MacDiarmid Marxism masses means metropolitan mind modern modernist Montrose movement nationalist nature never Ogilvie particularly Party past poem poet poetry political position present Press progress published radical reading relation Republicanism Review revolutionary Rule Scotland Scots Scottish education Scottish Nation Scottish Renaissance seeks sense Shetland social Socialist society spiritual thought tion town tradition true understanding Union University values wants Whalsay writing