Cornish Studies Volume 9
Edited by Philip Payton Contributions by Manuel Alberro Contributions by Philipa Aldous Contributions by Chris Carter Contributions by Paul Cockerham Contributions by David Crowther Contributions by Brian Elvins Contributions by Andrew Hawke Contributions by Cheryl Hayden Contributions by Neil Kennedy Contributions by Philip Payton Contributions by John Rule Contributions by Sharron P. Schwartz Contributions by Garry Tregidga Contributions by Nicholas Williams Contributions by Malcolm Williams
Paperback (Published)
(December 2001)
ISBN: 9780859897020
5.91 x 9.02 inches
Price: $33.00
On back order
The ninth volume in the acclaimed paperback series . . . the only county series that can legitimately claim to represent the past and present of a nation.
The ninth volume in the acclaimed paperback series . . . the only county series that can legitimately claim to represent the past and present of a nation.
Introduction 1. Celtic Galicia? Ancient Connections and Similarities in the Traditions, Superstitions and Folklore of the Cornish Peninsula and Galicia in Spain, Manuel Alberro 2. Models of Memorialization: Cornwall, Ireland and Brittany Compared, Paul Cockerham 3. A Rediscovered Cornish-English Vocabulary, Andrew Hawke 4. The Making of a Myth: Cornish Miners in the New World in the Early Nineteenth Century, Sharron P. Schwartz 5. The Misfortunes of the Mine: Coping with Life and Death in Nineteenth-Century Cornwall, John Rule 6. Cornwall's Newspaper War: The Political Rivalry Between the Royal Cornwall Gazette and the West Briton, 1810-1831, Brian Elvins 7. 'Vote Labor, and Rid South Australia of a Danger to the Purity of Our Race': The Cornish Radical Tradition in South Australia, 1900-1939, Philip Payton 8. Cornwall: A Very Difficult Woman? A Feminist Approach to Issues of Cornish Identity, Cheryl Hayden 9. A Question of Ethnic Identity, Philipa Aldous and Malcolm Williams 10. Community Identity and Cyberspace: A Study of the Cornish Community, David Crowther and Chris Carter Review Articles 11. 'A Modern and Scholarly Cornish-English Dictionary': Ken George's Gerlyver Kernewek Kemmyn, N.J.A. Williams 12. Gerlyver Sawsnek-Kernowek, Neil Kennedy 13. Cornish Politics: Continuity and Change, Garry Tregidga,
Introduction,
1. Celtic Galicia? Ancient Connections and Similarities in the Traditions, Superstitions and Folklore of the Cornish Peninsula and Galicia in Spain, Manuel Alberro
2. Models of Memorialization: Cornwall, Ireland and Brittany Compared, Paul Cockerham
3. A Rediscovered Cornish-English Vocabulary, Andrew Hawke
4. The Making of a Myth: Cornish Miners in the New World in the Early Nineteenth Century, Sharron P. Schwartz
5. The Misfortunes of the Mine: Coping with Life and Death in Nineteenth-Century Cornwall, John Rule
6. Cornwall's Newspaper War: The Political Rivalry Between the Royal Cornwall Gazette and the West Briton, 1810-1831, Brian Elvins
7. 'Vote Labor, and Rid South Australia of a Danger to the Purity of Our Race': The Cornish Radical Tradition in South Australia, 1900-1939, Philip Payton
8. Cornwall: A Very Difficult Woman? A Feminist Approach to Issues of Cornish Identity, Cheryl Hayden
9. A Question of Ethnic Identity, Philipa Aldous and Malcolm Williams
10. Community Identity and Cyberspace: A Study of the Cornish Community, David Crowther and Chris Carter
Review Articles
11. 'A Modern and Scholarly Cornish-English Dictionary': Ken George's Gerlyver Kernewek Kemmyn, N.J.A. Williams
12. Gerlyver Sawsnek-Kernowek, Neil Kennedy
13. Cornish Politics: Continuity and Change, Garry Tregidga
- Edited by Philip Payton
- Contributions by Manuel Alberro
- Contributions by Philipa Aldous
- Contributions by Chris Carter
- Contributions by Paul Cockerham
- Contributions by David Crowther
- Contributions by Brian Elvins
- Contributions by Andrew Hawke
- Contributions by Cheryl Hayden
- Contributions by Neil Kennedy
- Contributions by Philip Payton
- Contributions by John Rule
- Contributions by Sharron P. Schwartz
- Contributions by Garry Tregidga
- Contributions by Nicholas Williams
- Contributions by Malcolm Williams
"Cornish Studies is now a well established and highly regarded series. It inevitably focuses on Cornwall but adds an additional intellectual perspective which few local or regional journal publications possess by adopting fascinating interdisciplinary and comparative approaches to many of the themes which are considered. This lends a freshness and vitality." (Professor Thomas M Devine, Director, Research Institute of Irish and Scottish Studies, University of Aberdeen) "Cornish Studies provides a fresh, accessible and illuminating insight into the many-sided history and culture of Cornwall. The interdisciplinary and comparative approach encouraged by the editor, Philip Payton, has proved particularly rewarding and has deepened our understanding of Celtic societies in general." (Professor Geraint II. Jenkins, Director of the Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, University of Wales Aberystwyth) "Cornish Studies is a wide-ranging and stimulating series. The topics which it covers relate primarily to the development of Cornish culture and society, past and present, but they are often of relevance far beyond Cornwall. It is meticulously edited to a very high standard, and beautifully produced. Its contents and format make it a most attractive and useful contribution to knowledge, accessible to the general reader as well as to the academic." (Donald E. Meek, Professor of Celtic, University of Aberdeen)
—
'Cornish Studies is now a well established and highly regarded series. It inevitably focuses on Cornwall but adds an additional intellectual perspective which few local or regional journal publications possess by adopting fascinating interdisciplinary and comparative approaches to many of the themes which are considered. This lends a freshness and vitality.' (Professor Thomas M Devine, Director, Research Institute of Irish and Scottish Studies, University of Aberdeen)
'Cornish Studies provides a fresh, accessible and illuminating insight into the many-sided history and culture of Cornwall. The interdisciplinary and comparative approach encouraged by the editor, Philip Payton, has proved particularly rewarding and has deepened our understanding of Celtic societies in general.' (Professor Geraint II. Jenkins, Director of the Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, University of Wales Aberystwyth)
'Cornish Studies is a wide-ranging and stimulating series. The topics which it covers relate primarily to the development of Cornish culture and society, past and present, but they are often of relevance far beyond Cornwall. It is meticulously edited to a very high standard, and beautifully produced. Its contents and format make it a most attractive and useful contribution to knowledge, accessible to the general reader as well as to the academic.' (Donald E. Meek, Professor of Celtic, University of Aberdeen)
—
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