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This is a study of Enlightenment in Edinburgh like no other. Using data and models provided by urban studies theory, it pinpoints the distinctive features that made Enlightenment in the Scottish capital possible.
Enlightenment --- Edinburgh (Scotland) --- History --- Intellectual life --- Aufklärung --- Eighteenth century --- Philosophy, Modern --- Rationalism --- Edinburgh (Lothian) --- City and Royal Burgh of Edinburgh (Scotland) --- Dun Eideann (Scotland) --- Duneideann (Scotland)
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This book considers the politics of patronage appointments at the universities in Glasgow, Edinburgh and St Andrews. Emerson explores the ways in which 388 men secured posts in three Scottish universities between 1690 and 1806; from the purge following the Revolution of 1688 to the end of Henry Dundas's political career. Most professors were political appointees vetted and supported by political factions and their leaders.
College teachers --- Patronage, Political --- Enlightenment --- Professeurs (Enseignement supérieur) --- Favoritisme --- Siècle des Lumières --- Selection and appointment --- Sélection et nomination --- University of Glasgow --- University of Edinburgh --- University of St. Andrews --- Faculty --- History --- Academicians --- Academics (Persons) --- College instructors --- College lecturers --- College professors --- College science teachers --- Lectors (Higher education) --- Lecturers, College --- Lecturers, University --- Professors --- Universities and colleges --- University academics --- University instructors --- University lecturers --- University professors --- University teachers --- Teachers --- Political patronage --- Spoils system --- Civil service reform --- St. Andrews, Scot. --- St. Andrews University (St. Andrews, Scotland) --- Universitas Andreana --- University of Saint Andrews --- Oilthigh (Glasgow, Scotland) --- Universidad de Glasgow --- Glasgow University --- Oilthigh Ghlaschu --- Université de Glasgow --- Edinburgh University --- Université d'Edimbourg --- Oilthigh Dhùn Èideann --- Academia Jacobi Sexti (Edinburgh, Lothian) --- Edinburgh (Lothian). --- Universidad de Edimburgo --- Universidad de St Andrews --- Universitas Academica Edinburgensis --- Universität Edinburgh --- Università di Edimburgo --- Universiteit van Edinburgh --- Universidade de Edimburgo --- Uniwersytet Edynburski --- Sveučilište u Edinburghu --- Edinburghs universitet --- Universitat d'Edimburg --- Prifysgol Caeredin --- Universitatea din Edinburgh --- Edinburghin yliopisto --- Edinburská univerzita --- Edinburgh (Lothian). Academia Jacobi Sexti --- Edinburgh (Lothian). University of Edinburgh --- Clientelism, Political --- Patron-client politics --- Political clientelism --- Political sociology
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This book considers the politics of patronage appointments at the universities in Glasgow, Edinburgh and St Andrews. Emerson explores the ways in which 388 men secured posts in three Scottish universities between 1690 and 1806; from the purge following the Revolution of 1688 to the end of Henry Dundas's political career. Most professors were political appointees vetted and supported by political factions and their leaders.
College teachers --- Enlightenment --- Patronage, Political --- Political patronage --- Spoils system --- Civil service reform --- Academicians --- Academics (Persons) --- College instructors --- College lecturers --- College professors --- College science teachers --- Lectors (Higher education) --- Lecturers, College --- Lecturers, University --- Professors --- Universities and colleges --- University academics --- University instructors --- University lecturers --- University professors --- University teachers --- Teachers --- History --- Faculty --- University of Glasgow --- University of Edinburgh --- University of St. Andrews --- St. Andrews, Scot. --- St. Andrews University (St. Andrews, Scotland) --- Universitas Andreana --- University of Saint Andrews --- Universidad de St Andrews --- Edinburgh University --- Université d'Edimbourg --- Oilthigh Dhùn Èideann --- Academia Jacobi Sexti (Edinburgh, Lothian) --- Edinburgh (Lothian). --- Universidad de Edimburgo --- Universitas Academica Edinburgensis --- Universität Edinburgh --- Università di Edimburgo --- Universiteit van Edinburgh --- Universidade de Edimburgo --- Uniwersytet Edynburski --- Sveučilište u Edinburghu --- Edinburghs universitet --- Universitat d'Edimburg --- Prifysgol Caeredin --- Universitatea din Edinburgh --- Edinburghin yliopisto --- Edinburská univerzita --- Oilthigh (Glasgow, Scotland) --- Universidad de Glasgow --- Glasgow University --- Oilthigh Ghlaschu --- Université de Glasgow --- Edinburgh (Lothian). Academia Jacobi Sexti --- Edinburgh (Lothian). University of Edinburgh --- Clientelism, Political --- Patron-client politics --- Political clientelism --- Political sociology
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On 23 July 1637, riots broke out in Edinburgh. These disturbances triggered the collapse of royal authority across the British Isles. This volume explores the political and religious culture in the Scottish capital from the reign of James VI and I to the Cromwellian occupation. It examines for the first time the importance of Edinburgh to the formation of the Scottish opposition movement and to the establishment of the revolutionary Covenanting regime. Although the primary focus is the Scottish capital, an explicitly British perspective is maintained. This is a wide-ranging study that engages in debates about early modern urban culture, the problem of multiple monarchy and the issue of post-Reformation religious radicalism.
Edinburgh (Scotland) --- Great Britain --- Scotland --- Edinburgh (Lothian) --- City and Royal Burgh of Edinburgh (Scotland) --- Dun Eideann (Scotland) --- Duneideann (Scotland) --- History --- Intellectual life --- Politics and government --- 17th century --- James VI, 1567-1625 --- Charles I, 1625-1649 --- Civil War, 1642-1649 --- Intellectual life. --- Politics and government. --- Cultural life --- Culture
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A series of bizarre disappearances filled the citizens of early nineteenth-century Scotland with terror. When the perpetrators were finally apprehended in 1828, their motive roiled the nation: William Burke and William Hare had murdered for profit. The cadavers supplied a ready payout, courtesy of Dr. Robert Knox, who was desperate for anatomical subjects. Nearly two hundred years later, these scandalous murders continue to fire imagination in Scotland and beyond. From the start, the sensational events provoked artists and writers. While Sir Walter Scott resisted public comment, his correspond
Literature and history --- Crime in popular culture --- English literature --- Murder in mass media --- National characteristics, Scottish, in literature. --- Scottish authors --- History and criticism. --- Burke, William, --- Hare, William, --- Knox, Robert, --- In mass media. --- History and literature --- History and poetry --- Poetry and history --- Knox, R. --- Knox, --- Burke, Willm. --- Mass media --- Popular culture --- History --- Edinburgh (Scotland) --- Edinburgh (Lothian) --- City and Royal Burgh of Edinburgh (Scotland) --- Dun Eideann (Scotland) --- Duneideann (Scotland)
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Scott's Shadow is the first comprehensive account of the flowering of Scottish fiction between 1802 and 1832, when post-Enlightenment Edinburgh rivaled London as a center for literary and cultural innovation. Ian Duncan shows how Walter Scott became the central figure in these developments, and how he helped redefine the novel as the principal modern genre for the representation of national historical life. Duncan traces the rise of a cultural nationalist ideology and the ascendancy of Scott's Waverley novels in the years after Waterloo. He argues that the key to Scott's achievement and its unprecedented impact was the actualization of a realist aesthetic of fiction, one that offered a socializing model of the imagination as first theorized by Scottish philosopher and historian David Hume. This aesthetic, Duncan contends, provides a powerful novelistic alternative to the Kantian-Coleridgean account of the imagination that has been taken as normative for British Romanticism since the early twentieth century. Duncan goes on to examine in detail how other Scottish writers inspired by Scott's innovations--James Hogg and John Galt in particular--produced in their own novels and tales rival accounts of regional, national, and imperial history. Scott's Shadow illuminates a major but neglected episode of British Romanticism as well as a pivotal moment in the history and development of the novel.
English fiction --- Modernism (Literature) --- National characteristics, Scottish, in literature. --- Nationalism in literature. --- Romanticism --- History and criticism. --- Scottish authors --- Scott, Walter, --- 820 --- 820 Engelse literatuur --- Engelse literatuur --- Crepuscolarismo --- Pseudo-romanticism --- Romanticism in literature --- Author of "Waverley," "Ivanhoe," &c., --- Cleishbotham, Jedediah, --- Layman, --- Malagrowther, Malachi, --- Paul, --- S., W. --- Scott, W. --- Skott, Valʹter, --- Skott, Walter, --- Somnambulus, --- Ssu-ko-tʻe, --- Ssu-ko-tʻe, Wa-erh-tʻe, --- Sukotsu, --- Sukotto, --- Templeton, Laurence, --- W. S. --- Wa-erh-tʻe Ssu-ko-tʻe, --- "Waverley," "Ivanhoe," &c., Author of, --- סקאט, וואלטער, --- סקוט, וולטר, --- Influence. --- Scotland --- Edinburgh (Scotland) --- In literature. --- Intellectual life --- Edinburgh (Lothian) --- City and Royal Burgh of Edinburgh (Scotland) --- Dun Eideann (Scotland) --- Duneideann (Scotland) --- Literary movements --- Postmodernism (Literature) --- Aesthetics --- Fiction --- National characteristics, Scottish, in literature --- Nationalism in literature --- English literature --- Scottish authors&delete& --- History and criticism --- 820 English literature. Literature in English --- English literature. Literature in English
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By the end of the nineteenth century Paris was widely acknowledged as the cultural capital of the world; Edinburgh by contrast may still be thought of as a rather staid city of lawyers and Presbyterian ministers, academics and doctors. Yet despite this apparent cultural opposition, Professor Reynolds argues that in fact both cities shared a number of similar concerns and ideals that were fostered and developed by growing links and international travel. This book seeks not to treat Paris-Edinburgh links in isolation, or to exaggerate them, but to use them to provide a fresh perspective on the
Scots --- Scotch --- Scottish people --- British --- Ethnology --- Paris (France) --- Edinburgh (Scotland) --- France --- Scotland --- Caledonia --- Scotia --- Schotland --- Sŭkʻotʻŭllandŭ --- Ecosse --- Škotska --- Great Britain --- Bro-C'hall --- Fa-kuo --- Fa-lan-hsi --- Faguo --- Falanxi --- Falanxi Gongheguo --- Faransā --- Farānsah --- França --- Francia (Republic) --- Francija --- Francja --- Francland --- Francuska --- Franis --- Franḳraykh --- Frankreich --- Frankrig --- Frankrijk --- Frankrike --- Frankryk --- Fransa --- Fransa Respublikası --- Franse --- Franse Republiek --- Frant︠s︡ --- Frant︠s︡ Uls --- Frant︠s︡ii︠a︡ --- Frantsuzskai︠a︡ Rėspublika --- Frantsyi︠a︡ --- Franza --- French Republic --- Frencisc Cynewīse --- Frenska republika --- Furansu --- Furansu Kyōwakoku --- Gallia --- Gallia (Republic) --- Gallikē Dēmokratia --- Hyãsia --- Parancis --- Peurancih --- Phransiya --- Pransiya --- Pransya --- Prantsusmaa --- Pʻŭrangsŭ --- Ranska --- República Francesa --- Republica Franzesa --- Republika Francuska --- Republiḳah ha-Tsarfatit --- Republikang Pranses --- République française --- Tsarfat --- Tsorfat --- Γαλλική Δημοκρατία --- Γαλλία --- Франц --- Франц Улс --- Французская Рэспубліка --- Францыя --- Франция --- Френска република --- פראנקרייך --- צרפת --- רפובליקה הצרפתית --- فرانسه --- فرنسا --- フランス --- フランス共和国 --- 法国 --- 法蘭西 --- 法蘭西共和國 --- 프랑스 --- France (Provisional government, 1944-1946) --- Edinburgh (Lothian) --- City and Royal Burgh of Edinburgh (Scotland) --- Dun Eideann (Scotland) --- Duneideann (Scotland) --- Intellectual life --- Social life and customs --- Relations
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