Shaping Jacobitism, 1688 to the Present

Leith Davis is Professor in the Department of English and the Director of the Centre for Scottish Studies at Simon Fraser University, Canada. She is a co-founder of the Department of English's MA with Specialization in Print Culture. Her areas of specialisation include literature of the long eighteenth century, media history, cultural memory, and Scottish and Irish literature and culture. Kevin James is Professor of History at the University of Guelph, Canada. He holds the Scottish Studies Foundation Chair and is Director of the Centre for Scottish Studies, and he has held fellowships at universities and research institutions in Ireland, the Scotland, Canada, and across the United States of America, as well as major grants exploring tourism history in Britain in the long nineteenth century.

From 1688 to Outlander, the richness and endurance of the Jacobite cause is charted here

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction: Shaping Jacobitism, 1688 to the Present: Memory, Culture, NetworksLeith Davis and Kevin James Part One: Networking Jacobite IdeologiesChapter 1: Discourses of Cultural Trauma, Memory and Emotion in Early Jacobite WritingErin PetersChapter 2: The Jacobite Baroque and the Conspiratorial MindMichael Brown Chapter 3: The Carnegy Network 1697-1704. A Case-Study in the Source Problems Created by Jacobite Underground OperationsDaniel Szechi Part Two: Material Networks of Jacobitism Chapter 4: Clanship, Faith and Jacobitism: A Scottish Gaelic Poetry Collection, 1688-93Aonghas MacCoinnichChapter 5: “If this be a Trifle, Consign it to the Flames”: Object Networks in Robert Forbes's “Lyon in Mourning” ManuscriptViccy Coltman and Georgia Vullinghs Chapter 6: “A Fair Account of All They Knew”: State Witness Networks and Information Management in Jacobite Prosecutions, 1745–7Darren Layne Part Three: Media Networks Chapter 7: Double-Faced Creeds: Jacobite Poetry and the Manuscript Verse MiscellanyBetty A. Schellenberg Chapter 8: Jacobite ChapbooksAnette Hagan Chapter 9: “Over the Sea to Skye”: The Cultural Memory of Flora MacDonald in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-century ScotlandKirsteen McCue and Kate Mathis, with Julianna Wagar Part Four: Nineteenth-century Literary NetworksChapter 10: Anne Grant and the Social Networks of JacobitismPam Perkins Chapter 11: Walter Scott’s Jacobite Spies and Historical MemoryPenny FieldingChapter 12: Keeping it in the Family: Women’s Perspectives on the ’45Juliet Shields Part Five: Jacobitism and Networks of Modern Cultural MemoryChapter 13: (Un)Forgetting the Covenanters: Contested Memory and the Tale of Old Mortality Debate in Nineteenth-Century ScotlandKenneth McNeil Chapter 14: Exhibiting the Jacobite: The Highland and Jacobite Exhibition of 1903Kevin J. James and Andrew P. Northey Chapter 15: “Restory-ing” the Rightful King? Recycling and Revising Eighteenth-Century Cultural Memories of the Jacobites in OutlanderLeith Davis and Laura Mottiez Part Six: New Approaches to Jacobite NetworksChapter 16: Irish Jacobite History and HistoriographyÉamonn Ó CiardhaChapter 17: Robert Forbes, Global Jacobite Networks and the Evolution of the British Empire, 1745–1775Harry M. Lewis Chapter 18: A New Approach to Old Networks: Applying Digital Humanities Methodologies to Analyse Robert Forbes’s “The Lyon in Mourning” ManuscriptLeith Davis, Joey Takeda, Shauna Irani, Dana Lai, Emma Trotter and Julianna Wagar. BibliographyIndex