Book contents
- Frontmatter
- CONTENTS
- Acknowledgements
- List of Figures and Tables
- List of Contributors
- Introduction: The Languages of Resistance: National Particularities, Universal Aspirations
- 1 Reading the English Political Songs of the 1790s
- 2 Why should the Landlords have the Best Songs? Thomas Spence and the Subversion of Popular Song
- 3 ‘Bard of Liberty’: Iolo Morganwg, Wales and Radical Song
- 4 Canonicity and Radical Evangelicalism: The Case of Thomas Kelly
- 5 Charlotte Brooke's Reliques of Irish Poetry: Eighteenth-Century ‘Irish Song’ and the Politics of Remediation
- 6 Homology, Analogy and the Perception of Irish Radicalism
- 7 Lost Manuscripts and Reactionary Rustling: Was there a Radical Scottish Gaelic Poetry between 1770 and 1820?
- 8 Virile Vernaculars: Radical Sexuality as Social Subversion in Irish Chapbook Verse, 1780–1820
- 9 Thomas Moore and the Problem of Colonial Masculinity in Irish Romanticism
- 10 Radical Politics and Dialect in the British Archipelago
- 11 ‘Theaw Kon Ekspect No Mooar Eawt ov a Pig thin a Grunt’: Searching for the Radical Dialect Voice in Industrial Lancashire and the West Riding, 1798–1819
- Afterword: The Languages of Resistance
- Notes
- Works Cited
- Index
This chapter is part of a book that is no longer available to purchase from Cambridge Core
List of Contributors
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- CONTENTS
- Acknowledgements
- List of Figures and Tables
- List of Contributors
- Introduction: The Languages of Resistance: National Particularities, Universal Aspirations
- 1 Reading the English Political Songs of the 1790s
- 2 Why should the Landlords have the Best Songs? Thomas Spence and the Subversion of Popular Song
- 3 ‘Bard of Liberty’: Iolo Morganwg, Wales and Radical Song
- 4 Canonicity and Radical Evangelicalism: The Case of Thomas Kelly
- 5 Charlotte Brooke's Reliques of Irish Poetry: Eighteenth-Century ‘Irish Song’ and the Politics of Remediation
- 6 Homology, Analogy and the Perception of Irish Radicalism
- 7 Lost Manuscripts and Reactionary Rustling: Was there a Radical Scottish Gaelic Poetry between 1770 and 1820?
- 8 Virile Vernaculars: Radical Sexuality as Social Subversion in Irish Chapbook Verse, 1780–1820
- 9 Thomas Moore and the Problem of Colonial Masculinity in Irish Romanticism
- 10 Radical Politics and Dialect in the British Archipelago
- 11 ‘Theaw Kon Ekspect No Mooar Eawt ov a Pig thin a Grunt’: Searching for the Radical Dialect Voice in Industrial Lancashire and the West Riding, 1798–1819
- Afterword: The Languages of Resistance
- Notes
- Works Cited
- Index
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- United Islands?The Languages of Resistance, pp. xi - xviPublisher: Pickering & ChattoFirst published in: 2014