Emma Dymock's scholarship delves into modern Scottish Gaelic and the broader landscape of 20th-century literature. Her research navigates the intricacies of Gaelic language and its connection to wider Scottish literary traditions. Dymock is particularly drawn to modern representations of myth, symbolism, and the socio-political contexts embedded within these works. Her explorations extend to Scottish Gaelic drama and 20th-century Irish poetry, offering readers a rich understanding of these distinct literary fields.
Spanning 15 centuries, this collection showcases the rich tapestry of Scottish religious poetry, featuring voices from various regions, including Gaelic contributions. It reflects Scotland's diverse and often tumultuous religious landscape, highlighting a distinctive spirituality. Selected and introduced by experts, this eagerly awaited follow-up to a successful 2000 edition presents a unique compilation of profound religious thought, appealing to enthusiasts of Scottish literature and culture.
Sheds fascinating light on the early development of the nations of Sierra Leone, Liberia, and Australia and the role of former slaves in combatting the post 1808 illegal slave trade.
All the poetry of Sorley Maclean, the most significant 20th century Gaelic poet, is gathered together in one volume for the first time. Over 150 poems, some never published before, are given in Gaelic alongside their English translation. Introduced by a biographical essay on his life, influences and impact.
Emma Dymock's SCOTNOTE study guide offers a detailed study of Sorely MacLean's poetry. It also includes close readings of selected poems that best represent his key themes and ideas. This Scotnote is ideal for senior school pupils and students of all ages as a general introduction or as a starting point for more in-depth study.