Cornish Studies Volume 1

edited by Philip Payton and contributions by Caroline Vink, Malcolm Williams, Harry Woodhouse, Lyn Bryant, Mary Buck, Bernard Deacon, Keith H. Hyatt, Edwin Jaggard, Margaret James-Korany, Philip Payton and Paul Thornton

Book cover: Cornish Studies Volume 1

Extent: 168 pages

Publisher: Heinrich-Barth Institute

Subjects: Cultural Studies

Series: Cornish Studies

Language: English

(Paperback) (Published)

(December 1993)

ISBN: 9780859894135

5.91 x 9.02 inches

Price: $33.00

In stock

The first volume in the acclaimed paperback series . . . the only county series that can legitimately claim to represent the past and present of a nation.


The first volume in the acclaimed paperback series . . . the only county series that can legitimately claim to represent the past and present of a nation.

1. Introduction 2. 'a...concealed envy against the English': a Note on the Aftermath of the 1497 Rebellions in Cornwall, Philip Payton 3. Liberals and Conservatives in West cornwall, 1832-1868, Edwin Jaggard 4. 'Blue Books' as Sources for Cornish Emigration History, Margaret James-Korany 5. 'Face the Music' - Church and Chapel Bands in Cornwall, Harry Woodhouse 6. Re-inventing Cornwall: Culture Change on the European Periphery, Bernard Deacon 7. Cornwall and Changes in the 'Tourist Gaze', Paul Thornton 8. Housing the Cornish: Containing the Crisis, Mary Buck, Malcolm Williams and Lyn Bryant 9. 'Be Forever Cornish!' Some Observations on the Ethnoregional Movement in Contemporary Cornwall, Caroline Vink 10. The Acarine Fauna of the Isles of Scilly, Keith H. Hyatt

  • Contributions by Lyn Bryant
  • Contributions by Mary Buck
  • Contributions by Bernard Deacon
  • Contributions by Keith H. Hyatt
  • Contributions by Edwin Jaggard
  • Contributions by Margaret James-Korany
  • Contributions by Philip Payton
  • Contributions by Paul Thornton
  • Contributions by Caroline Vink
  • Contributions by Malcolm Williams
  • Contributions by Harry Woodhouse
  • Edited by Philip Payton

"Most articles emphasize Cornish 'difference', and place it in a wider context of European cultural and territorial diversity." Southern History, Vol. 18, 1997