Ecosse, littérature et nationalisme culturel : le phantasme d’une nation ?
When, in June 1999, the first Scottish parliament since 1707 was restored, it was anything but a small event. A quick inspection of Scottish society tends to prove that although Scotland had been part of a highly centralised state for nearly three centuries, the sense of a distinct national identity...
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | English |
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TELEMME - UMR 6570
2002-06-01
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| Series: | Amnis |
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| Online Access: | https://journals.openedition.org/amnis/110 |
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| author | Camille Manfredi |
| author_facet | Camille Manfredi |
| author_sort | Camille Manfredi |
| collection | DOAJ |
| description | When, in June 1999, the first Scottish parliament since 1707 was restored, it was anything but a small event. A quick inspection of Scottish society tends to prove that although Scotland had been part of a highly centralised state for nearly three centuries, the sense of a distinct national identity has survived, despite a rather chaotic history of political frustration and largely self-sustained oppression. This article offers to deal with nationalism in terms of discursive strategies designed to forge the community’s self-identity and of an ideological and mainly literary quest for self-definition. It will thus reveal a plethora of (mis)representations of Scotland throughout the centuries, a profusion of ‘imagined communities’ and idealised versions of national history and fables that have so far failed to successfully epitomise a nation which is still struggling against enduring dilemmas to design its own image. |
| format | Article |
| id | doaj-art-aaacf9a314e4409f9e065b97b69b77f1 |
| institution | DOAJ |
| issn | 1764-7193 |
| language | English |
| publishDate | 2002-06-01 |
| publisher | TELEMME - UMR 6570 |
| record_format | Article |
| series | Amnis |
| spelling | doaj-art-aaacf9a314e4409f9e065b97b69b77f12025-08-20T02:47:37ZengTELEMME - UMR 6570Amnis1764-71932002-06-01210.4000/amnis.110Ecosse, littérature et nationalisme culturel : le phantasme d’une nation ?Camille ManfrediWhen, in June 1999, the first Scottish parliament since 1707 was restored, it was anything but a small event. A quick inspection of Scottish society tends to prove that although Scotland had been part of a highly centralised state for nearly three centuries, the sense of a distinct national identity has survived, despite a rather chaotic history of political frustration and largely self-sustained oppression. This article offers to deal with nationalism in terms of discursive strategies designed to forge the community’s self-identity and of an ideological and mainly literary quest for self-definition. It will thus reveal a plethora of (mis)representations of Scotland throughout the centuries, a profusion of ‘imagined communities’ and idealised versions of national history and fables that have so far failed to successfully epitomise a nation which is still struggling against enduring dilemmas to design its own image.https://journals.openedition.org/amnis/110Scotlandnationimagined communitiesEurope |
| spellingShingle | Camille Manfredi Ecosse, littérature et nationalisme culturel : le phantasme d’une nation ? Amnis Scotland nation imagined communities Europe |
| title | Ecosse, littérature et nationalisme culturel : le phantasme d’une nation ? |
| title_full | Ecosse, littérature et nationalisme culturel : le phantasme d’une nation ? |
| title_fullStr | Ecosse, littérature et nationalisme culturel : le phantasme d’une nation ? |
| title_full_unstemmed | Ecosse, littérature et nationalisme culturel : le phantasme d’une nation ? |
| title_short | Ecosse, littérature et nationalisme culturel : le phantasme d’une nation ? |
| title_sort | ecosse litterature et nationalisme culturel le phantasme d une nation |
| topic | Scotland nation imagined communities Europe |
| url | https://journals.openedition.org/amnis/110 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT camillemanfredi ecosselitteratureetnationalismeculturellephantasmedunenation |