Walter Scott in the twenty-first century In Scott at 250, major scholars revisit Walter Scott as a theorist of tomorrow, as the surveyor of the complexities of the present who also gazes, as we do, toward an anxious and hopeful future. Ten original essays explore new ideas on the novel, temporality and Scott's playful textuality, as well as introducing the women of Abbotsford. Scott has much to share in the experience, narration, anticipation and response to change as a condition of life - a condition our era, with its existential challenges to climate, to public health, to civilisation knows…mehr
Walter Scott in the twenty-first century In Scott at 250, major scholars revisit Walter Scott as a theorist of tomorrow, as the surveyor of the complexities of the present who also gazes, as we do, toward an anxious and hopeful future. Ten original essays explore new ideas on the novel, temporality and Scott's playful textuality, as well as introducing the women of Abbotsford. Scott has much to share in the experience, narration, anticipation and response to change as a condition of life - a condition our era, with its existential challenges to climate, to public health, to civilisation knows only too well. Caroline McCracken-Flesher is Professor of English and Director of the Center for Global Studies at the University of Wyoming. Matthew Wickman is Professor of English at Brigham Young University and Founding Director of the BYU Humanities Center.
Caroline McCracken-Flesher is Professor of English at the University of Wyoming. She runs the University of Wyoming in Scotland program and directs UW's Center for Global Studies. Her books include Possible Scotlands: Walter Scott and the Story of Tomorrow (Oxford, 2005), The Doctor Dissected: A Cultural Autopsy of the Burke and Hare Novels (Oxford, 2012), the edited volumes Culture, Nation and the New Scottish Parliament (Bucknell, 2007), Scotland As Science Fiction (Bucknell, 2012), and Approaches to Teaching the Works of Robert Louis Stevenson (MLA, 2013). Her edition of Stevenson's Kidnapped is forthcoming from EUP. Matthew Wickman is Professor of English at Brigham Young University and Founding Director of the BYU Humanities Center. He is the author of Literature after Euclid: The Geometric Imagination in the Long Scottish Enlightenment (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), The Ruins of Experience: Scotland's "Romantick" Highlands and the Birth of the Modern Witness (Pennsylvania, 2007), and many articles on Scottish literary and intellectual history and in other fields across the interdisciplinary humanities.
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Acknowledgements Abbreviations and Shortened Forms of Reference Introduction: Walter Scott at 250 - and Counting, Caroline McCracken-Flesher and Matthew Wickman 1. Temporality and Historical Fiction Reading in Scott, Ina Ferris 2. 'I bide my time': History and the Future Anterior in The Bride of Lammermoor, Penny Fielding 3. Scott's Anachronisms, Ian Duncan 4. Scott, the Novel, and Capital in the Nineteenth Century, Anthony Jarrells 5. The General Undertaker: Scott's Life of Napoleon Buonaparte and the Prehistory of Neoliberalism, Celeste Langan 6. Scott and the Art of Surplusage: Excess in the Narrative Poems, Alison Lumsden 7. Performing History: Theatricality, Gender, the Early Historical Novel and Scott, Fiona Price 8. Where we Never Were: Women at Walter Scott's Abbotsford, Caroline McCracken-Flesher 9. Reading Walter Scott in the Anthropocene, Susan Oliver 10. Redgauntlet: Speculation in History, Speculation in Nature, Matthew Wickman Bibliography Notes on Contributors Index.
Acknowledgements Abbreviations and Shortened Forms of Reference Introduction: Walter Scott at 250 - and Counting, Caroline McCracken-Flesher and Matthew Wickman 1. Temporality and Historical Fiction Reading in Scott, Ina Ferris 2. 'I bide my time': History and the Future Anterior in The Bride of Lammermoor, Penny Fielding 3. Scott's Anachronisms, Ian Duncan 4. Scott, the Novel, and Capital in the Nineteenth Century, Anthony Jarrells 5. The General Undertaker: Scott's Life of Napoleon Buonaparte and the Prehistory of Neoliberalism, Celeste Langan 6. Scott and the Art of Surplusage: Excess in the Narrative Poems, Alison Lumsden 7. Performing History: Theatricality, Gender, the Early Historical Novel and Scott, Fiona Price 8. Where we Never Were: Women at Walter Scott's Abbotsford, Caroline McCracken-Flesher 9. Reading Walter Scott in the Anthropocene, Susan Oliver 10. Redgauntlet: Speculation in History, Speculation in Nature, Matthew Wickman Bibliography Notes on Contributors Index.
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