Sentimental literature and Anglo-Scottish identity, 1745-1820 / Juliet Shields.
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9780511750052
- 0511750056
- 9780511750793
- 051175079X
- 9780521190947
- 0521190940
- 9781107449145
- 1107449146
- English literature -- Scottish authors -- History and criticism
- Scottish literature -- 18th century -- History and criticism
- Scottish literature -- 19th century -- History and criticism
- National characteristics, British, in literature
- National characteristics, Scottish, in literature
- Nationalism and literature -- Great Britain -- History -- 18th century
- Nationalism and literature -- Great Britain -- History -- 19th century
- Sympathy in literature
- Littérature anglaise -- Auteurs écossais -- Histoire et critique
- Littérature écossaise -- 18e siècle -- Histoire et critique
- Littérature écossaise -- 19e siècle -- Histoire et critique
- Britanniques dans la littérature
- Écossais dans la littérature
- Nationalisme et littérature -- Grande-Bretagne -- Histoire -- 18e siècle
- Nationalisme et littérature -- Grande-Bretagne -- Histoire -- 19e siècle
- Sympathie dans la littérature
- LITERARY CRITICISM -- European -- English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
- English literature -- Scottish authors
- National characteristics, British, in literature
- National characteristics, Scottish, in literature
- Nationalism and literature
- Scottish literature
- Sympathy in literature
- Great Britain
- Englisch
- Literatur
- Nationalbewusstsein
- Schottland
- 1700-1899
- 820.9/9411 22
- PR8522.N24 S55 2010eb
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
"What did it mean to be British, and more specifically to feel British, in the century following the parliamentary union of Scotland and England? Juliet Shields departs from recent accounts of the Romantic emergence of nationalism by recovering the terms in which eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century writers understood nationhood. She argues that in the wake of the turmoil surrounding the Union, Scottish writers appealed to sentiment, or refined feeling, to imagine the nation as a community. They sought to transform a Great Britain united by political and economic interests into one united by shared sympathies, even while they used the gendered and racial connotations of sentiment to differentiate sharply between Scottish, English, and British identities. By moving Scotland from the margins to the center of literary history, the book explores how sentiment shaped both the development of British identity and the literature within which writers responded creatively to the idea of nationhood"-- Provided by publisher.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 204-220) and index.
Print version record.
Introduction : the politics and sentiments of union -- The Ossian controversy and the racial beginnings of Britain -- British masculinity and Scottish self-control -- Sentimental correspondences and the boundaries of British identity -- National tales and the domestication of the Scottish Highlands -- Rebellions and re-unions in the historical novel.
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