Jacobitism and cultural memory, 1688-1830 /
Davis, Leith, 1960-
Jacobitism and cultural memory, 1688-1830 / Leith Davis. - 1 online resource (99 pages) : digital, PDF file(s). - Cambridge elements. Elements in eighteenth-century connections, 2632-5578 . - Cambridge elements. Elements in eighteenth-century connections, .
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 24 Jan 2025).
Open Access.
This Element has three objectives. First, it highlights the diversity of the nature of Jacobitism in the long eighteenth century by drawing attention to multi-media representations of Jacobitism and also to multi-lingual productions of the Jacobites themselves, including works in Irish Gaelic, Latin, Scots, Scots Gaelic and Welsh. Second, it puts the theoretical perspectives of cultural memory studies and book history in dialogue with each other to examine the process through which specific representations of the Jacobites came to dominate both academic and popular discourse. Finally, it contributes to literary studies by bringing the literature of the Jacobites and Jacobite Studies into the purview of more mainstream scholarship on eighteenth- and nineteenth-century literatures, providing a fuller perspective on the cultural landscape of that period and correcting a tendency to ignore or downplay the presence of Jacobitism. This title is also available as Gold Open Access on Cambridge Core.
9781108986441 (ebook)
Jacobite Rebellion, 1745-1746--Literature and the rebellion.
Jacobites in literature.
Revolutions in literature.
Politics in literature.
Literature, Modern--History and criticism.
Collective memory--History.
Politics and literature--History.
PN56.R49 / D38 2025
809.3/93581
Jacobitism and cultural memory, 1688-1830 / Leith Davis. - 1 online resource (99 pages) : digital, PDF file(s). - Cambridge elements. Elements in eighteenth-century connections, 2632-5578 . - Cambridge elements. Elements in eighteenth-century connections, .
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 24 Jan 2025).
Open Access.
This Element has three objectives. First, it highlights the diversity of the nature of Jacobitism in the long eighteenth century by drawing attention to multi-media representations of Jacobitism and also to multi-lingual productions of the Jacobites themselves, including works in Irish Gaelic, Latin, Scots, Scots Gaelic and Welsh. Second, it puts the theoretical perspectives of cultural memory studies and book history in dialogue with each other to examine the process through which specific representations of the Jacobites came to dominate both academic and popular discourse. Finally, it contributes to literary studies by bringing the literature of the Jacobites and Jacobite Studies into the purview of more mainstream scholarship on eighteenth- and nineteenth-century literatures, providing a fuller perspective on the cultural landscape of that period and correcting a tendency to ignore or downplay the presence of Jacobitism. This title is also available as Gold Open Access on Cambridge Core.
9781108986441 (ebook)
Jacobite Rebellion, 1745-1746--Literature and the rebellion.
Jacobites in literature.
Revolutions in literature.
Politics in literature.
Literature, Modern--History and criticism.
Collective memory--History.
Politics and literature--History.
PN56.R49 / D38 2025
809.3/93581