Drawing on recent debates about Burns and Scottish Romanticism, particularly comments by Murray Pittock, Nigel Leask, and Ian Duncan, discusses the pivotal scene in Robert Burns's poem "Tam o' Shanter," in which Tam's vision of the witches' carnival is framed by the window of Alloway Kirk, and argues that this can be read as a framing and aestheticization not only of folk heritage, but of a national self-image, a recalibration of nationhood
This dissertation is based on fieldwork which was carried out in and around Edinburgh over a period ...
A sympathetic examination of Burns\u27s kirk satires and his attitude to religion
The present thesis considers the political legacy of Robert Burns in twentieth and twenty-first cen...
Drawing on recent debates about Burns and Scottish romanticism, particularly comments by Murray Pitt...
Drawing on recent debates about Burns and Scottish romanticism, particularly comments by Murray Pitt...
Argues that the published settings of the songs written and collected by the Scottish poet Robert Bu...
In the popular imagination, Scottish culture is frequently reduced to haggis, kilts, and bagpipes, a...
Examines the dramatic poem Tam o\u27 Shanter , by Robert Burns, with especial focus on the signific...
Begging the question of how the Scottish society has been reduced and commercialized to the romantic...
The author would like to thank the Wolfson Foundation, Leverhulme Trust and Irish Research Council f...
Surveys the career of the Scottish-Canadian poet Alexander McLachlan (1820-1896), the Robert Burns ...
A short introduction to the background and history of one of Burns\u27s greatest and most dramatic p...
Discusses rhetorical self-consciousness in letters and poems of the Scottish poet Robert Burns (1759...
Robert Burns, the eighteenth-century Scottish poet and song writer, continues to maintain a substant...
This article contributes to the reassessment of Scottish history and identity in light of the recove...
This dissertation is based on fieldwork which was carried out in and around Edinburgh over a period ...
A sympathetic examination of Burns\u27s kirk satires and his attitude to religion
The present thesis considers the political legacy of Robert Burns in twentieth and twenty-first cen...
Drawing on recent debates about Burns and Scottish romanticism, particularly comments by Murray Pitt...
Drawing on recent debates about Burns and Scottish romanticism, particularly comments by Murray Pitt...
Argues that the published settings of the songs written and collected by the Scottish poet Robert Bu...
In the popular imagination, Scottish culture is frequently reduced to haggis, kilts, and bagpipes, a...
Examines the dramatic poem Tam o\u27 Shanter , by Robert Burns, with especial focus on the signific...
Begging the question of how the Scottish society has been reduced and commercialized to the romantic...
The author would like to thank the Wolfson Foundation, Leverhulme Trust and Irish Research Council f...
Surveys the career of the Scottish-Canadian poet Alexander McLachlan (1820-1896), the Robert Burns ...
A short introduction to the background and history of one of Burns\u27s greatest and most dramatic p...
Discusses rhetorical self-consciousness in letters and poems of the Scottish poet Robert Burns (1759...
Robert Burns, the eighteenth-century Scottish poet and song writer, continues to maintain a substant...
This article contributes to the reassessment of Scottish history and identity in light of the recove...
This dissertation is based on fieldwork which was carried out in and around Edinburgh over a period ...
A sympathetic examination of Burns\u27s kirk satires and his attitude to religion
The present thesis considers the political legacy of Robert Burns in twentieth and twenty-first cen...