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7 Burns, Public Ceremonial and Civic Scotland, c.1796-c.1914
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Christopher A. Whatley
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- 1 The Performance of Burns 1
- 2 Performance and Print in Editions of Robert Burns in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries1 13
- 3 Robert Burns and Theatre 30
- 4 Burns and Music Hall 44
- 5 ‘But to our tale’: ‘Tam o’ Shanter’ on Stage 66
- 6 ‘O what a glorious sight’: Performing Identity and the Burns Supper 85
- 7 Burns, Public Ceremonial and Civic Scotland, c.1796-c.1914 103
- 8 Robert Burns on the Twentieth-Century Stage 120
- 9 Burns and Film 137
- 10 Orchestral Manoeuvres: Burns on the Concert Platform, 1879–1959 148
- 11 Enactments and Representations of the National Bard: Burns and the Folk Context 164
- 12 ‘Frae my ain countrie’: Robert Burns in the Archive of Jean Redpath 183
- 13 Performing the Work of Robert Burns 198
- Notes on Contributors 203
- Index 206
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- 1 The Performance of Burns 1
- 2 Performance and Print in Editions of Robert Burns in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries1 13
- 3 Robert Burns and Theatre 30
- 4 Burns and Music Hall 44
- 5 ‘But to our tale’: ‘Tam o’ Shanter’ on Stage 66
- 6 ‘O what a glorious sight’: Performing Identity and the Burns Supper 85
- 7 Burns, Public Ceremonial and Civic Scotland, c.1796-c.1914 103
- 8 Robert Burns on the Twentieth-Century Stage 120
- 9 Burns and Film 137
- 10 Orchestral Manoeuvres: Burns on the Concert Platform, 1879–1959 148
- 11 Enactments and Representations of the National Bard: Burns and the Folk Context 164
- 12 ‘Frae my ain countrie’: Robert Burns in the Archive of Jean Redpath 183
- 13 Performing the Work of Robert Burns 198
- Notes on Contributors 203
- Index 206