Reynolds Paris-Edinburgh 9781138264304

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Автор: Reynolds
Название: Paris-Edinburgh
ISBN: 9781138264304
Издательство: Taylor&Francis
Классификация:

История индустриализации и развития промышленности

Общество и культура: общие вопросы

ISBN-10: 113826430X
Обложка/Формат: Paperback
Страницы: 240
Вес: 0.44 кг.
Дата издания: 15.11.2016
Язык: English
Размер: 234 x 156
Читательская аудитория: General (us: trade)
Ключевые слова: Industrialisation & industrial history, HISTORY / General
Основная тема: Urban History
Подзаголовок: Cultural Connections in the Belle Epoque
Ссылка на Издательство: Link
Рейтинг:
Поставляется из: Европейский союз
Описание: By the end of the nineteenth century, Paris was widely acknowledged as the cultural capital of the world, the home of avant-garde music and art, symbolist literature and bohemian culture. Edinburgh, by contrast, may still be thought of as a rather staid city of lawyers and Presbyterian ministers, academics and doctors. While its great days as a centre for the European Enlightenment may have been behind it, however, late Victorian Edinburgh was becoming the location for a new set of cultural institutions, with its own avant-garde, that corresponded with a renewed Scottish national consciousness. While Morningside was never going to be Montparnasse, the period known as the Belle Epoque was a time in both French and Scottish society when there were stirrings of non-conformity, which often clashed with a still powerful establishment. And in this respect, French bourgeois society could be as resistant to change as the suburbs of Edinburgh. With travel and communication becoming ever easier, a growing number of international contacts developed that allowed such new and radical cultural ideas to flourish. In a series of linked essays, based on research into contemporary archives, documents and publications in both countries, as well as on new developments in cultural research, this book explores an unexpected dimension of Scottish history, while also revealing the Scottish contribution to French history. In a broader sense, and particularly as regards gender, it considers what is meant by modern or radical in this period, without imposing any single model. In so doing, it seeks not to treat Paris-Edinburgh links in isolation, or to exaggerate them, but to use them to provide a fresh perspective on the internationalism of the Belle Epoque.

Paris-Edinburgh, Reynolds