Scottish Fiction and the British Empire / Najlacnejšie knihy
Scottish Fiction and the British Empire

Kód: 04673834

Scottish Fiction and the British Empire

Autor Douglas S. Mack

Scotland was an active -- albeit junior -- partner in the British Empire. But the poorer and more marginalised parts of Scottish society shared something of Ireland's experience of being at the receiving end of British Imperial p ... celý popis

39.17

Bežne: 41.28 €

Ušetríte 2.11 €

Dostupnosť:

50 % šancaMáme informáciu, že by titul mohol byť dostupný. Na základe vašej objednávky sa ho pokúsime do 6 týždňov zabezpečiť.
Prehľadáme celý svet

Informovať o naskladnení

Pridať medzi želanie

Mohlo by sa vám tiež páčiť

Darujte túto knihu ešte dnes
  1. Objednajte knihu a vyberte Zaslať ako darček.
  2. Obratom obdržíte darovací poukaz na knihu, ktorý môžete ihneď odovzdať obdarovanému.
  3. Knihu zašleme na adresu obdarovaného, o nič sa nestaráte.

Viac informácií

Informovať o naskladnení knihy

Informovať o naskladnení knihy


Súhlas - Odoslaním žiadosti vyjadrujem Súhlas so spracovaním osobných údajov na marketingové účely.

Zašleme vám správu akonáhle knihu naskladníme

Zadajte do formulára e-mailovú adresu a akonáhle knihu naskladníme, zašleme vám o tom správu. Postrážime všetko za vás.

Viac informácií o knihe Scottish Fiction and the British Empire

Nákupom získate 97 bodov

Anotácia knihy

Scotland was an active -- albeit junior -- partner in the British Empire. But the poorer and more marginalised parts of Scottish society shared something of Ireland's experience of being at the receiving end of British Imperial power. This created a long-lasting, complex, and eloquent debate among Scottish novelists about the nature of Scotland's involvement in the power-structures of British society. Some Scottish writers, such as Sir Walter Scott and John Buchan, did much to generate and promote Imperial Britain's sense of itself, and these authors tended to be part of the Scottish elite. However, an alternative strand of Scottish writing was produced by authors with roots in non-elite, 'subaltern' Scotland -- writers from the past such as James Hogg, Mary Macpherson ('Mairi Mhor nan Oran'), and Lewis Grassic Gibbon, as well as present-day writers such as James Kelman and Irvine Welsh. Douglas Mack argues that such writers actively challenge the elite's Imperial Grand Narrative and demonstrates that Scottish fiction was active and influential both in shaping and in subverting the assumptions that underpinned the Empire. Key Features: * Draws on recent research on Scotland's role in the British Empire, allowing new light to be thrown on the work of some of Scotland's best known writers * Exposes a radical, anti-establishment tradition of Scottish fiction that begins with Hogg and is carried on by writers such as Gibbon, Kelman and Welsh * Highlights the relevance and importance of Scottish fiction for all those interested in post-colonial studies and post-colonial fiction * Develops fruitful connections between the Scottish writers it examines and major writers of the Scottish diaspora such as Alice Munro and Alistair MacLeod

Parametre knihy

Zaradenie knihy Knihy po anglicky Humanities History History: specific events & topics

39.17

Obľúbené z iného súdka



Osobný odber Bratislava a 2642 dalších

Copyright ©2008-24 najlacnejsie-knihy.sk Všetky práva vyhradenéSúkromieCookies


Môj účet: Prihlásiť sa
Všetky knihy sveta na jednom mieste. Navyše za skvelé ceny.

Nákupný košík ( prázdny )

Vyzdvihnutie v Zásielkovni
zadarmo nad 59,99 €.

Nachádzate sa: