Title: 'Gaelic Literature and the Polis'Drawing on both a long chronology of Gaelic poetry and a deep knowledge of contemporary Gaelic writing, in this keynote, Dr Mackay will explore the ways in which Gaelic poetry engages with politics, local, regional and national, and consider whether there are common themes that suggest a distinctive perspective.
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Rhona Brown is a graduate of Strathclyde and Glasgow Universities. Her PhD, entitled '"For what use was I made, I wonder?": The Construction and Revision of Robert Fergusson in his Cultural Contexts', was completed in 2004. She joined Scottish Literature as a Lecturer in 2006, and teaches across the Scottish Literature undergraduate degree
Rhona's research specialism is in eighteenth-century Scots language poetry, the history of the Scottish periodical press and textual editing. Her first monograph, Robert Fergusson and the Scottish Periodical Press, was published in 2012, and she has published widely on the work of Fergusson, Allan Ramsay and Robert Burns, as well as eighteenth-century journalism, the development of the periodical press, eighteenth-century clubs, societies and networks, and eighteenth-century Scottish literary culture in general.Professor Brown's full profile
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