04059nam 2200649Ia 450 991077828840332120230721031724.094-012-0441-11-4356-0072-X10.1163/9789401204415(CKB)1000000000478239(EBL)556615(OCoLC)173505053(SSID)ssj0000186823(PQKBManifestationID)12039634(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000186823(PQKBWorkID)10253106(PQKB)10852536(MiAaPQ)EBC556615(OCoLC)173505053(OCoLC)608208457(OCoLC)714567328(OCoLC)764536407(OCoLC)966213723(OCoLC)974513622(OCoLC)974577543(OCoLC)988454754(OCoLC)991911550(nllekb)BRILL9789401204415(Au-PeEL)EBL556615(CaPaEBR)ebr10380468(EXLCZ)99100000000047823920070608d2007 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrKailyard and Scottish literature[electronic resource] /Andrew NashAmsterdam ;New York Rodopi20071 online resource (269 p.)Scottish cultural review of language and literature ;v. 8Description based upon print version of record.90-420-2203-5 Includes bibliographical references (p. 251-263) and index.Preliminary Material -- Acknowledgements -- What is Kailyard? -- The Invention of the Term -- Regionalism, Representation and the Art of J.M. Barrie -- S.R. Crockett: Romancing Galloway -- The Sentimental Art of Ian Maclaren -- The Marketing of Kailyard and the Debate over Popular Culture -- The Critical Kailyard -- Bibliography -- Index.For more than a century, the word 'Kailyard' has been a focal point of Scottish literary and cultural debate. Originally a term of literary criticism, it has come to be used, often pejoratively, across a whole range of academic and popular discourse. Historians, politicians and critics of Scottish film and media have joined literary scholars in using the term to set out a diagnosis of Scottish culture. This is the first comprehensive study of the subject. Andrew Nash traces the origins of the Kailyard diagnosis in the nineteenth century and considers the critical concerns that gave rise to it. He then provides a full reassessment of the literature most commonly associated with the term – the fiction of J.M. Barrie, S.R. Crockett and Ian Maclaren. Placing this work in more appropriate contexts, he considers the literary, social and religious imperatives that underpinned it and discusses the impact of these writers in the publishing world. These chapters are succeeded by detailed analysis of the various ways in which the term has been used in wider discussions of Scottish literature and culture. Discussing literary criticism, film studies, and political and sociological analyses of Scotland, Nash shows how Kailyard, as a critical term, helps expose some of the key issues in Scottish cultural debate in the twentieth century, including discussions over national representation, popular culture and the parochialism of Scottish culture.Scottish cultural review of language and literature ;v. 8.English literatureScottish authorsHistory and criticismEnglish literature19th centuryHistory and criticismLiterature and societyScotlandPopular cultureScotlandEnglish literatureScottish authorsHistory and criticism.English literatureHistory and criticism.Literature and societyPopular culture820.99411Nash Andrew1972-1179058MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910778288403321Kailyard and Scottish literature3691784UNINA