A History of Scottish Women's Writing

Robert L. Kindrick · Douglas Gifford · Dorothy McMillan

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Scottish History and National Identity American and British Literature Analysis Literature and Culture Studies

Abstract

This is the first comprehensive critical analysis of Scottish women's writing from its recoverable beginnings to the present day. Essays cover individual writers - such as Margaret Oliphant, Nan Shepherd, Muriel Spark and Liz Lochhead - as well as groups of writers or kinds of writing - such as women poets and dramatists, or Gaelic writing and the legacy of the Kailyard. In addition to poetry, drama and fiction, a varied body of non-fiction writing is also covered, including diaries, memoirs, biography and autobiography, didactic and polemic writing, and popular and periodical writing for and by women.

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2004The Cambridge History of British Theatre 2005The Cambridge History of Twentieth-Century English Literature 2007Women's Writing in the British Atlantic World: Memory, Place and History, 1550–1700 2006The Cultural Geographies of Early Modern Women’s Writing: Journeys Across Spaces and Times 2001Self and Nation: Issues of Identity in Modern Scottish Drama by Women 2001Class and Poetic Communities: The Works of Ellen Johnston, "The Factory Girl"2013Romanticism and childhood: the infantilization of British literary culture 2008“The Finest Ballads”: Women's Oral Traditions in Eighteenth-Century Scotland

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