Outputs (7)

The Poetry of Modernity (1870–1950) (2015)
Book Chapter
Dymock, E., & Lyall, S. (2015). The Poetry of Modernity (1870–1950). In C. Sassi (Ed.), The International Companion to Scottish Poetry (74-82). Glasgow: Association for Scottish Literary Studies

No abstract available.

What Sunset Song Tells Us About The Modern World (2015)
Other
Lyall, S. (2015). What Sunset Song Tells Us About The Modern World. https://theconversation.com/what-sunset-song-tells-us-about-the-modern-world-51509

What Sunset Song tells us about the modern world.

"The Catfish in the Aquarium": Hugh MacDiarmid's Poetry and Politics (2015)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
Lyall, S. (2015, November). "The Catfish in the Aquarium": Hugh MacDiarmid's Poetry and Politics. Presented at The Open History Society lecture, Edinburgh, Scotland

No abstract available.

Lewis Grassic Gibbon's Sunset Song (2015)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
Lyall, S. (2015, October). Lewis Grassic Gibbon's Sunset Song. Presented at Association for Scottish Literary Studies Schools Conference, University of Glasgow, Scotland

No abstract available.

The International Companion to Lewis Grassic Gibbon (2015)
Book
Lyall, S. (Ed.). (2015). The International Companion to Lewis Grassic Gibbon. Glasgow: Association for Scottish Literary Studies

Lewis Grassic Gibbon (James Leslie Mitchell), the author of the acclaimed trilogy A Scots Quair – Sunset Song, Cloud Howe and Grey Granite – is one of the most important Scottish writers of the early twentieth century. This International Companion pr... Read More about The International Companion to Lewis Grassic Gibbon.

The battle for civilisation in Gibbon’s science fiction (2015)
Book Chapter
Lyall, S. (2015). The battle for civilisation in Gibbon’s science fiction. In S. Lyall (Ed.), The International Companion to Lewis Grassic Gibbon (119-132). Association for Scottish Literary Studies

No abstract available.

Hugh MacDiarmid and the British State (2015)
Journal Article
Lyall, S. (2015). Hugh MacDiarmid and the British State. The Bottle Imp,