Scottish Writing After Devolution Edges Of The New Marieodile Pittinhedon Editor by Marie-odile Pittin-hedon (editor) 9781474486194, 1474486193 instant download after payment.

• Attends to the dynamic interplay between contemporary Scottish literature, politics and the arts
• Captures the range and diversity of Scottish writing since 1999
• Revisits the critical paradigms of Scottish cultural studies in light of ongoing political developments
• Promotes a wide range of theoretical perspectives (from ecocriticism to queer theory and linguistics), and dialogue between scholars and creative writers (Harry Josephine Giles, Rodge Glass, Kevin MacNeil)
• Adds an internationalised perspective to the expanding field of Scottish literary studies

A provisional re-mapping of Scotland’s post-devolution literary culture, these fifteen essays explore how literature, theatre and visual art have both shaped and reflected the “new Scotland” promised by parliamentary devolution. Chapters explore leading figures such as Alasdair Gray, David Greig, Kathleen Jamie and Jackie Kay, while also paying particular attention to women’s writing by Kate Atkinson, A.L. Kennedy, Denise Mina, Ali Smith, Louise Welsh, and writers of colour such Bashabi Fraser, Annie George, Tendai Huchu, Chin Li and Raman Mundair. Tracing continuities with 1990s debates alongside “edges of the new” visible since Indyref 2014, these critics offer an in-depth study of Scotland’s vibrant literary production in the period of devolution, viewed both within and beyond the frame of national representation.