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題名 Fighting Words: Duelling at the Bounds of Class and Culture in Walter Scott`s Scotland
作者 Caroline, McCracken-Flesher
貢獻者 文山評論：文學與文化
關鍵詞 Walter Scott  ;  James Hogg  ;  John Gibson Lockhart  ;  John Scott  ;  James Stuart of Dunearn  ;  Alexander Boswell  ;  duel  ;  Scotland  ;  newspaper  ;  law  ;  discourse  ;  Ivanhoe  ;  Blackwood`s  ;  Glasgow Sentinel  ;  Beacon  ;  London Magazine
日期 2019-12
上傳時間 12-Nov-2020 14:26:11 (UTC+8)
摘要 The Edinburgh of the 1820s saw a change in social order and the cultural modes that policed it. Private adjustment of quarrels through duelling (which had increased at this time of tension) stood against a greater emphasis on the law, and a negotiation of rivalries in a burgeoning and politicized popular press. Walter Scott, with his historical and conservative sensibility, stood at the centre of this change, and often is considered to have been on the side of the past and its mythicized practices. This article focuses on three encounters between 1818 and 1821-one between James Hogg and a Glasgow editor, one between John Gibson Lockhart of Blackwood`s and John Scott of the London Magazine, and the third between James Stuart of Dunearn and Sir Alexander Boswell (writing for the Glasgow Sentinel). From these cases, and in the context of Ivanhoe, the article contends that Walter Scott understood the duel as a form of discourse, with all the uncertainties, opportunities and difficulties that this might entail.
關聯 文山評論：文學與文化, 13(1), 27-47
資料類型 article
DOI https://doi.org/10.30395/WSR.201912_13(1).0002
dc.contributor 文山評論：文學與文化
dc.creator (作者) Caroline, McCracken-Flesher
dc.date (日期) 2019-12
dc.date.accessioned 12-Nov-2020 14:26:11 (UTC+8)-
dc.date.available 12-Nov-2020 14:26:11 (UTC+8)-
dc.date.issued (上傳時間) 12-Nov-2020 14:26:11 (UTC+8)-
dc.identifier.uri (URI) http://nccur.lib.nccu.edu.tw/handle/140.119/132509-
dc.description.abstract (摘要) The Edinburgh of the 1820s saw a change in social order and the cultural modes that policed it. Private adjustment of quarrels through duelling (which had increased at this time of tension) stood against a greater emphasis on the law, and a negotiation of rivalries in a burgeoning and politicized popular press. Walter Scott, with his historical and conservative sensibility, stood at the centre of this change, and often is considered to have been on the side of the past and its mythicized practices. This article focuses on three encounters between 1818 and 1821-one between James Hogg and a Glasgow editor, one between John Gibson Lockhart of Blackwood`s and John Scott of the London Magazine, and the third between James Stuart of Dunearn and Sir Alexander Boswell (writing for the Glasgow Sentinel). From these cases, and in the context of Ivanhoe, the article contends that Walter Scott understood the duel as a form of discourse, with all the uncertainties, opportunities and difficulties that this might entail.
dc.format.extent 2970503 bytes-
dc.format.mimetype application/pdf-
dc.relation (關聯) 文山評論：文學與文化, 13(1), 27-47
dc.subject (關鍵詞) Walter Scott  ;  James Hogg  ;  John Gibson Lockhart  ;  John Scott  ;  James Stuart of Dunearn  ;  Alexander Boswell  ;  duel  ;  Scotland  ;  newspaper  ;  law  ;  discourse  ;  Ivanhoe  ;  Blackwood`s  ;  Glasgow Sentinel  ;  Beacon  ;  London Magazine
dc.title (題名) Fighting Words: Duelling at the Bounds of Class and Culture in Walter Scott`s Scotland
dc.type (資料類型) article
dc.identifier.doi (DOI) 10.30395/WSR.201912_13(1).0002
dc.doi.uri (DOI) https://doi.org/10.30395/WSR.201912_13(1).0002