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Publisher: U of South Carolina (Total: 4 journals) [Sort by number of followers]

Showing 1 - 4 of 4 Journals sorted alphabetically
	J. of The First-Year Experience & Students in Transition (Followers: 3)
	J. of the South Carolina Academy of Science
	South Carolina J. of Intl. Law and Business (Followers: 4)
	Studies in Scottish Literature (Followers: 5)

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Studies in Scottish Literature
Number of Followers: 5

This is an Open Access Journal

Open Access journal
ISSN (Print) 0039-3770
Published by U of South Carolina

[4 journals]

Contributors to SSL 48.1
- PubDate: Sun, 15 May 2022 07:07:31 PDT
The Cosmopolitan Evergreen and the Global Digital
- Authors: Lorraine Janzen Kooistra
  Abstract: Examines how Patrick Geddes’s The Evergreen: A Northern Seasonal used the affordances of fin-de-siècle print culture to imbricate the regional and the transnational, and shows how the magazine’s digital remediation on Yellow Nineties 2.0 makes its cosmopolitan vision newly accessible to global audiences today.
  PubDate: Sun, 15 May 2022 07:07:27 PDT
Locating Scottish Cosmopolitanism in the Digital Archive
- Authors: Alison Chapman
  Abstract: A reassessment of late nineteenth century Scottish cosmopolitan poets as represented in Digital Victorian Periodical Poetry (https://dvpp.uvic.ca/ ), focussing on the poems of John Davidson, William Sharp, Francis Annesley Brodie-Innes, and Violet Tweedale, and on the Scottish periodicals Good Words and Chambers’s (Edinburgh) Journal.
  PubDate: Sun, 15 May 2022 07:07:22 PDT
Cosmopolitanism and the Scottish Working-Class Writer: John
Parkinson/Yehya-en-Nasr and Islam in Ayrshire
- Authors: Kirstie Blair
  Abstract: Explores the grassroots cosmopolitan and international literary interests of Scottish working-class writers, through the writing of the Scottish poet and convert to Islam John Parkinson or "Yehya-en-Nasr" (1874-1918), in the Ardrossan and Saltcoats Herald, in the monthly The Islamic World and the weekly newspaper The Crescent, as a journalist in Rangoon, and in book form, notably his Lays of Love and War (Ardrossan, n.d.), arguing that Parkinson's "Muslim cosmopolitanism" and his local Ayrshire identity and contexts were inextricably intertwined.
  PubDate: Sun, 15 May 2022 07:07:17 PDT
Unionism, Nationalism, Cosmopolitanism: Ruraidh Erskine of Marr at the Fin
de Siècle
- Authors: Alex Murray
  Abstract: Examines the works of Ruraidh Erskine of Marr within the context of fin-de-siècle literary and political cultures in Scotland and England, arguing that his journey from conservative unionist to radical nationalist (and back again) challenges existing models for reading cosmopolitanism.
  PubDate: Sun, 15 May 2022 07:07:13 PDT
Small Nations Writ Large: Notions of Cosmopolitanism in Fin-de-Siècle
Scotland and Flanders
- Authors: Koenraad Claes
  Abstract: Compares relations between cosmopolitanism and nationalism in Scotland and Belgium, through the Scottish critic William Sharp's response to the "Belgian Renascence," to the magazine La Jeune Belgique, to Flemish authors writing in French (notably the playwrights Van Lerberghe and Maeterlinck, the novelist Eekhoud, and the poet Verhaeren), contrasting that movement with the later pro-Dutch-language magazine Van Nu en Straks, and illustrating how the local and global overlapped in the rivalling cosmopolitanism of fin-de-siècle Belgium and the late-19th-century avant-garde.
  PubDate: Sun, 15 May 2022 07:07:08 PDT
Contested Cosmopolitanism: William and Elizabeth A. Sharp’s Glasgow
Herald Reviews of the Paris Salons 1884-1900
- Authors: Michael Shaw
  Abstract: Discusses William Sharp's attempt as a fin-de-siecle art critic to accommodate local particularism and national identity within his "outsider" cosmopolitanism, through his contributions to The Evergreen and the regular reviews he and his wife Elizabeth A. Sharp wrote of the Paris Salons for the Glasgow Herald, unsigned but identifiable through their correspondence, and argues that these reviews show how "the Sharps resisted the growing tendency to see the particular and the cosmopolitan as irreconcilable opposites.".
  PubDate: Sun, 15 May 2022 07:07:03 PDT
The Influence of Japan and India in the Circle of Patrick Geddes
- Authors: Murdo Macdonald
  Abstract: Discusses the influence of Japanese art in Evergreen contributions by E.A. Hornel and Charles Mackie, the influence of Patrick Geddes's ideas in Japan, and Geddes's links with the early 20th century revival of interest in Hinduism and Indian art.
  PubDate: Sun, 15 May 2022 07:06:58 PDT
Andrew Lang’s Discursive Cosmopolitanism in Longman’s Magazine
- Authors: Linda K. Hughes
  Abstract: Discusses the distinctive form and influence of Andrew Lang's series "At the Sign of the Ship," in Longman's Magazine, and explores Lang's range of Scottish and cosmopolitan references and perspectives.
  PubDate: Sun, 15 May 2022 07:06:54 PDT
Introduction: Scottish Cosmopolitanism at the fin de Siècle
- Authors: Matthew Creasy
  Abstract: Introduces the topic of the special issue, reviews recent accounts of cosmopolitanism and scholarship on the Scottish fin de Siècle, and discusses how the essays that follow contribute to revaluation of Scottish literary culture in this period.
  PubDate: Sun, 15 May 2022 07:06:49 PDT
Series Editors' Preface to SSL 48.1
- Authors: Patrick Scott et al.
  Abstract: A brief introduction with thanks to the guest editors, information about the cover illustration for the print issue, by John Duncan (1866-1945), and a note of plans for future issues.
  PubDate: Sun, 15 May 2022 07:06:46 PDT
Contributors to SSL 47.2
- Abstract: Brief biographical notes on contributors to SSL 47.2.
  PubDate: Wed, 12 Jan 2022 09:42:02 PST
Books Received and Noted
- Authors: Patrick Scott
  Abstract: Brief notices of selected recent books in the general field of Scottish literary studies; short notice here need not preclude fuller review of some titles in future.
  PubDate: Wed, 12 Jan 2022 09:41:59 PST
Thomas Pringle Reconsidered
- Authors: Simon Lewis
  Abstract: Review of Matthew Shum, Improvisations of Empire: Thomas Pringle in Scotland, the Cape Colony and London, 1789-1834. (Anthem, 2020), the first full-length critical study of the Scottish-South African poet, London literary editor, and anti-slavery activist Thomas Pringle, often regarded as "the father of South African poetry."
  PubDate: Wed, 12 Jan 2022 09:41:54 PST
'We'll Ne'er Forget the People': The Roy Manuscript of
Burns's 'The Dumfries Volunteers'
- Authors: Patrick Scott
  Abstract: A brief illustrated report on an early manuscript of Burns's song "The Dumfries Volunteers ("Does haughty Gaul invasion threat"), now in the Roy Collection, University of South Carolina Libraries, originally sent by Burns to the editor of the Dumfries Journal, and published there on May 5, 1795, but unavailable to Kinsley and other recent editors.
  PubDate: Wed, 12 Jan 2022 09:41:51 PST
Douglas Young, Hellenist
- Authors: Ward Briggs
  Abstract: A reassessment of the Scottish writer Douglas Young's career as classicist, poet, translator, and teacher, tracing the centrality to his achievement of his commitment to Greek literature and classical scholarship.
  PubDate: Wed, 12 Jan 2022 09:41:46 PST
Robert Burns’s Life on the Stage: A Bibliography of Dramatic Works,
1842–2019
- Authors: Thomas Keith
  Abstract: This article traces the changing history of how the Scottish poet Robert Burns has been portrayed on stage, both in Scotland and elsewhere, discussing the the issues playwrights have faced and some of the approaches they have used, and provides an annotated chronological bibliography of ninety plays about Burns's life written or first staged between 1842 and 2019, with information on first known performance and on any published versions or known manuscript or typescript, and with brief notes where information is available on the style of the play and critical reaction.
  PubDate: Wed, 12 Jan 2022 09:41:41 PST
‘Co-ainm na taca seo an-uiridh’: Dugald MacNicol’s
Caribbean Lament for Argyll
- Authors: Nigel Leask et al.
  Abstract: This article examines a Gaelic song written in 1816 in St. Lucia by a Scottish Gaelic-speaking army officer from Argyll, Dugald MacNicol (1791-1844), sketching MacNicol's life and military career in the Caribbean, in the Royal West Indian Rangers and later in the 1st Royals (Royal Scots Regiment), placing the song in relation to other Gaelic poems of emigration and exile, and printing a newly-edited text of MacNicol's song alongside the authors' English translation.
  PubDate: Wed, 12 Jan 2022 09:41:37 PST
Scott's Last Words
- Authors: Peter Garside
  Abstract: Walter Scott’s dying words as recounted by J. G. Lockhart, widely accepted by in the Victorian period, have since been seen as largely fabricated. In 1938, H. J. C. Grierson blamed Lockahart’s “pious myth” on a “lady relative” of Scott’s anxious to deflect future detractors who might vilify Scott as irreligious. The concerened lady, unnamed by Grierson, was Mrs Harriet Scott of Harden, one of Scott’s first confidants, early adviser on literary matters, and later nearby neighbour at Mertoun House. Her positive influence on Scott, still underestimated, is hardly that of the “evangelical lady” featured regularly in post-Grierson Scott biographies. This article discusses the epitaph Scott wrote at Harriet’s request for her fourth son, Rev. George Scott Harden, an Anglican clergyman in England, along with moral/religious components in other shorter poems by Scott, Scott’s own “religious” position, the convention of “last words,” and Lockhart’s narrative methods as biographer. New evidence is provided relating to what may actually have happened during the final weeks at Abbotsford.
  PubDate: Wed, 12 Jan 2022 09:41:32 PST
Walter Scott at 250
- Authors: Alison Lumsden et al.
  Abstract: This essay marking the 250th anniversary of Walter Scott's birth reflects on the current state of Scott studies, the scholarly directions in which it might develop, and ways in which the relevance of Scott’s work may be re-discovered and re-invigorated for contemporary audiences. In particular, it examines scholarly and critical attitudes to Scott's work over the past 50 years through papers given at the triennial international Scott conferences initiated in Edinburgh in 1971, alongside developments in public engagement at Abbotsford House and elsewhere during the 250th anniversary year.
  PubDate: Wed, 12 Jan 2022 09:41:27 PST