Volume XXVI (1991)
"The Language and Literature of Early Scotland"
Articles
| Author | Title |
| Roderick J. Lyall | "A New Maid Channoun"? Redefining the Canonical in Medieval and Renaissance Scottish Literature |
| A. J. Aitken | Progress in Older Scots Philology |
| Anneli Meurman-Solin | Variation and Variety in Middle Scots Reconsidered: A Test Study of the Helsinki Corpus of Older Scots |
| Michael B. Montgomery | The Anglicization of Scots in Seventeenth-Century Ulster |
| Richard W. Bailey | Scots and Scotticisms: Language and Ideology |
| A. M. Kinghorn | Two Scots Literary Historians: David Irving and John Merry Ross |
| Peter Zenzinger | The German Reputation of the Makars |
| Benjamin T. Hudson | Historical Literature of Early Scotland |
| Elizabeth Walsh | Upward Bound: The Sociopolitical Significance of the King-in-Disguise Motif |
| Janet Hadley Williams | James V, David Lyndsay, and the Bannatyne Manuscript Poem of the Gyre Carling |
| A. A. MacDonald | Anglo-Scottish Literary Relations: Problems and Possibilities |
| J. Derrick McClure | Translation and Transcreation in the Castalian Period |
| Charles S. Coventry | A Reconsideration of the Gillies Collection of Gaelic Poetry |
| L. A. J. R. Houwen | A Scots Translation of a Middle French Bestiary |
| Christopher A. Upton | National Internationalism: Scottish Literature and the European Audience in the Seventeenth Century |
| Jack Truten | Sir Walter Scott: Folklore and Fiction |
| Alisoun Gardner-Medwin | The "Willow" Motif in Folksongs of Britain and Appalachia |
| Walter Scheps | Middle Scots Bibliography: Problems and Perspectives |
| Priscilla Bawcutt | A First-Line Index of Early Scottish Verse |
| R. James Goldstein | The Women of the Wars of Independence in Literature and History |
| Evelyn S. Newlyn | Luve, Lichery and Evill Women: The Satiric Tradition in the Bannatyne Manuscript |
| Pamela K. Shaffer | Lexical and Syntactic Cohesion in Dunbar |
| Clausdirk Pollner | The Complaynt of Scotland: Some Textlinguistic Remarks |
| David Parkinson | Holtis Hair: Tracking a Phrase through Middle Scots Poetry |
| David H. Sabrio | George Buchanan's Secular Latin Poetry and New Historicism |
| Matthew P. McDiarmid | Rauf Colyear, Golagros and Gawane, Hary's Wallace: Their Themes of Independence and Religion |
| John F. Cartwright | Basilisks, Brahmins and other Aliens: Encountering the Other in Sir Gilbert Hay's Alexander |
| Joanne S. Norman | A Postmodern Look at a Medieval Poet: The Case of William Dunbar |
| Deanna Delmar Evans | Bakhtin's Literary Carnivalesque and Dunbar's "Fasternis Evin in Hell" |
| Th. van Heijnsbergen | The Love Lyrics of Alexander Scott |
| Charles Calder | Artificiosa Eloquentia: Grammatical and Rhetorical Schemes in the Poetry of William Drummond |
| David W. Atkinson | William Drummond as a Baroque Poet |
| Sally Mapstone | Was there a Court Literature in Fifteenth-Century Scotland? |
| Gregory Kratzmann | Political Satire and the Scottish Reformation |
| Jeremiah Hackett | Duns Scotus: A Brief Introduction to his Life and Thought |
| Craig McDonald | Mirror, Filter, or Magnifying Glass? John Ireland's Meroure of Wyssdome |
| Kenneth Farrow | The LIterary Value of John Knox's Historie of the Reformation |
| Robert L. Kindrick | Henryson and Quintillian |
| Rosemary Greentree | The Debate of the Paddock and the Mouse |
| Steven R. McKenna | Tragedy and the Consolation of Myth in Henryson's Fables |
| Kenneth Simpson | The Legacy of Flyting |
| Thomas R. Dale | From Epic to Romance: Barbour's Bruce and Scott's The Lord of the Isles |
| Dietrich Strauss | Burns's Attitude to Medieval Reality |
| Donald A. Low | Burns and the Traditional Ballad |
| John MacQueen | The Scottish Literary Renaissance and Late Medieval Scottish Poetry |
Appendices
| Author | Title |
| Zhou Guo-Zhen | Robert Burns and his Readers in China |
| Helena M. Shire | Research Support for Younger Scholars |
| Steven Berkowitz | Abstract of "Spies and Literary Agents: The Early Continental Printing of George Buchanan's Baptistes |
Send comments to scotlit@sc.edu.
This page copyright © 1995-99, The Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina.
URL http://www.sc.edu/library/scotlit/ssl26.html
This page was last updated on January 19, 1999.