Notes on contributors
p. 339-344
Texte intégral
1 Christian AUER, Agrégé, Professeur émérite à l’Université de Strasbourg, est spécialiste de civilisation britannique. Il travaille principalement sur les aspects économiques, politiques, sociaux et culturels de l’Écosse au xixe siècle. Il est l’auteur de nombreux articles et de plusieurs ouvrages dont Scotland and the Scots (1707-2007), A Reader (Strasbourg: Presses Universitaires de Strasbourg, 2013) et Luttes et résistances des femmes écossaises, 1838-1915 (Paris, L’Harmattan, Collection des idées et des femmes, 2013).
2 Annette BÄCHSTÄDT is a binational and trilingual researcher in History and Early English Literature, who also works as free-lance journalist, translator and picture researcher specializing in the arts, history and heritage, thus covering a broad visual spectrum. At present, she is completing her doctoral thesis on Marie de Lorraine-Guise, a contribution to cross-border, comparative and interdisciplinary studies. In 2015-2016, she initiated and co-organized the first French colloquium dedicated to this 16th century queen of Scotland born in France, but ignored in her native country. She co-edited a bilingual issue of the “Annales de l’Est”, Marie de Lorraine-Guise. Un itinéraire européen, published in 2018. A second article on Marie de Lorraine and a study on the crowning of Emperor Frederick III of Habsburg in 1452, are in preparation for printing in 2019.
3 Danièle BERTON-CHARRIERE est Professeur émérite, membre du laboratoire POURPRE, IHRIM-CLERMONT, UMR 5317, CNRS, de l’Université Clermont Auvergne (UCA), France. Ses thèmes de recherche sont: le théâtre élisabéthain et jacobéen; le théâtre écossais contemporain; l’intertextualité et l’intersémioticité (peinture, performances théâtrales…); les problèmes d’attribution de textes anonymes et les méthodes assistées par ordinateur (stylostatistique et lexicométrie); la traduction de textes dramatiques pour la scène, de l’anglais (standard, écossais, « doric » et argotique) vers le français. Elle a soutenu une thèse de troisième cycle en 1980: « Concordance des œuvres de Cyril Tourneur », et une thèse de Doctorat d’État en 2002: « Cyril Tourneur: vie et œuvre d’un dramaturge jacobéen » (biographie, problèmes d’attribution et traduction annotée de The Atheist’s Tragedy).
4 Jean BERTON, Professeur émérite de l’Université de Toulouse Jean-Jaurès, il privilégie l’exploration des aspects de l’Écosse dans une approche interdisciplinaire: littérature, civilisation, les arts et les langues. Si le multilinguisme revendiqué de l’Écosse requiert la re/connaissance des langues nationales, l’intersémioticité invite à l’étude des différents langages qui sous-tendent la richesse culturelle de l’Écosse. Ouvrir à la recherche des voies peu fréquentées, telles que celles de la littérature de la Haute-Écosse et de la littérature policière (romans et pièces dramatiques), pour qu’elles soient exposées, explorées et exploitées, est une démarche délibérément ostensible dans son récent Dictionnaire insolite de l’Écosse.
5 Sarah BISSON teaches English in Paris Teachers’ Training College (Sorbonne Université - Faculté des Lettres). Her training and work experience has led her to conduct research into both Scottish literature and didactics. After focusing on the representation of space in Sir Walter Scott’s novels, she is now interested in narrative strategies in contemporary Scottish literature. She has published articles on Sir Walter Scott’s Jacobite novels and the use of literature in teaching English (ESL).
6 Ian BROWN is Emeritus Professor in Drama at Kingston University, Honorary Senior Research Fellow in Scottish Literature at Glasgow University and formerly President of the ASLS and Convener of the Saltire Society. He was General Editor of The Edinburgh History of Scottish Literature (2007) and is series co-editor of The Edinburgh (now International) Companions to Scottish Literature. His edited collection The Edinburgh Companion to Scottish Drama (‘essential reading’ – Alan Riach) was published by EUP in 2011 and his Scottish Theatre: Diversity, Language, Continuity (‘transformational’ – Anne Varty) by Rodopi in 2013. His History as Theatrical Metaphor: History, Myth and National Identities in Modern Scottish Drama was published by Palgrave Macmillan in 2016, who will publish his Performing Scottishness in 2020. A playwright and poet, his most recent poetry collection, Collyshangles in the Canopy, was published in 2015.
7Edwige CAMP-PIETRAIN est Professeure des Universités à l’Université Polytechnique des Hauts-de France (Valenciennes). Elle enseigne la civilisation britannique. Ses recherches portent sur la vie politique, les institutions et les politiques publiques dans l’Écosse contemporaine. Elle a publié des ouvrages concernant la dévolution et le référendum sur l’indépendance, ainsi que de nombreux articles sur les politiques publiques du Parlement écossais.
8 Christian CIVARDI is Professor Emeritus of British studies at the University of Strasbourg. A founding member of the Société Française d’Études Écossaises, he has published widely on Scottish history, society and culture, notably Le Mouvement ouvrier écossais, 1900-1931 (1997), L’Écosse depuis 1528 (1998), L’Écosse contemporaine (2002) and translated William McIlvanney’s novel Docherty.
9 Christelle FERRERE is a PhD student under the direction of Professor Jean Berton at Université Jean Jaurès, Toulouse. Her research focuses on Scotland’s contemporary Makars and their cultural, social and political roles. She has published an article in Études Écossaises: Le rôle des Makars contemporains dans la reconstruction de l’identité écossaise.
10 Sabrina JUILLET-GARZON est Maîtresse de conférences en civilisation britannique et spécialiste de l’Écosse et de l’Angleterre du xviie siècle à l’Université Paris 13. Ses publications se concentrent sur les manières dont ces deux royaumes se sont affirmés sur les plans politiques, religieux et identitaires sur l’Ile britannique et en Europe dans le contexte de l’Union des couronnes.
11 Gilles LEYDIER is Professor of British and Scottish Studies at the University of Toulon. His has published numerous books and articles on British and Scottish political history and politics, and the issues of devolution and nationalism. He has recently co-edited “L’Engagement en Écosse autour de l’enjeu de l’indépendance” (2016). He is currently the President of the Centre de Recherches en Civilisation britannique (CRECIB) and director of the scientific journal « L’Observatoire de la société britannique ».
12 Camille MANFREDI is Professor of Scottish Studies at the University of Nantes. Her published work includes the monographs Alasdair Gray: le faiseur d’Écosse (Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 2012) and Nature and Space in Contemporary Scottish Writing and Art (Palgrave Macmillan, 2019).
13Alison McCLEERY is currently Professor of Economic and Cultural Geography and Director of Research and Innovation in the Business School at Edinburgh Napier University. She was previously Director of the Scottish Graduate School of Social Science, based at the University of Edinburgh and incorporating the ESRC Doctoral Training Centre for Scotland. As Director of the ENrich Centre – Edinburgh Napier Research in Cultural Heritage –, she leads research and publishes widely in the area of living culture in Scotland and beyond. She has recently given presentations at the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian Institution, both in Washington DC.
14 Alistair McCLEERY is Director of the Scottish Centre for the Book and Professor of Literature and Culture at Edinburgh Napier University. He is co-director of the SAPPHIRE initiative with Professor David Finkelstein and of the Scottish Readers Remember project on which Dr Linda Fleming was a research assistant. Professor McCleery is also co-author of An Introduction to Book History (Routledge second edition 2012) and The Book History Reader (second edition, Routledge 2006). He has recently contributed the chapter on ‘Publishing’ to The Cambridge Companion to the History of the Book (CUP 2015), the chapter on ‘Publishing History’ to The Oxford Handbook of Publishing (OUP 2019 forthcoming), and co-authored ‘Publishing 1914-2000’ for The Cambridge History of the Book in Great Britain vol. 7 (CUP 2019 forthcoming). He is Editor of the annual Neil Gunn Circle.
15 Glenda NORQUAY is Chair of Literary Studies at Liverpool John Moores University. She has published extensively on Scottish women’s writing, including editing The Edinburgh Companion to Scottish Women’s Writing (2012) and on Robert Louis Stevenson. Her monograph, Robert Louis Stevenson and Theories of Reading came out in 2006. She is currently completing a monograph on Stevenson’s literary networks and is editing his last and neglected novel, St Ives for the New Edinburgh University Press edition of Stevenson’s Works.
16 Jess ORR is a PhD student at the University of St Andrews, who is currently completing her thesis on the role of the reader in the fiction of Ali Smith. She is also project coordinator of the first festival of Scottish women’s writing at the Glasgow Women’s Library.
17 Margery PALMER McCULLOCH was Honorary Senior Research Fellow at the University of Glasgow and published widely on Scottish literature. Most recently she focused on Scotland’s contribution to international Modernism, with Modernism and Nationalism (2004), Scottish Modernism and its Contexts (2009), and the co-edited Edinburgh Companion to Hugh MacDiarmid and Scottish and International Modernisms (both 2011). She was co-editor of Scottish Literary Review from 2005-2013. In 2017, she completed a joint biography of Edwin and Willa Muir and their Scottish and European contexts, research for which was funded by a Leverhulme Emerita Fellowship.
18 Sarah PEDERSEN is Professor of Communication and Media at Robert Gordon University in Aberdeen. Her research focuses on gendered use of the media, and covers both contemporary sources, such as the online discussion forum Mumsnet and Twitter, and historical sources. Her PhD thesis investigated Edwardian women’s letters to the correspondence pages of daily newspapers in Aberdeen and, since this time, she has published on Scottish women’s response to the First World War and the suffrage movement. Her book, The Suffragettes and the Scottish Press, was published in 2017 by Palgrave Macmillan and she published an edition of the correspondence of Scottish suffragette Caroline Phillips in 2018.
19 Marie-Odile PITTIN-HEDON (Aix-Marseille Université, LERMA UR 853) is Professor of British Literature at Aix-Marseille Université (AMU). Her research interests focus on 20th and 21st century Scottish literature. She is the author of The Space of Fiction: Voices from Scotland in a post-devolution age (2015), and of articles and book chapters on Alasdair Gray, James Kelman, Louise Welsh, Janice Galloway, James Robertson, Saadi, Irvine Welsh, Alice Thompson, Jackie Kay or Jenni Fagan.
20 Céline SAVATIER LAHONDÈS is currently finishing her PhD under the joint supervision of Professor Emerita Danièle Berton-Charrière (Université Clermont-Auvergne, France) and Professor Emeritus John Drakakis (University of Stirling, U.K.). Her thesis subject is “Transtextuality, Sources and Transmission of the Celtic Culture through the Shakespearean Repertory”.
21 Alison TAYLOR McCALL is an Honorary Fellow at the University of Dundee and a former Convener of Women’s History Scotland. Her research focuses on female education and on professional women, such as teachers, writers and missionaries, in Victorian Scotland. Her work uses genealogical techniques to construct narratives of familial background and social mobility.
22 Benjamine TOUSSAINT is a senior lecturer at Sorbonne Université and a member of VALE (EA 4085). She teaches Victorian literature as well as Scottish history and literature. Her research centers on 19th and 20th centuries Scottish literature, with a particular focus on national and gender identities. Her most recent papers include: “Location and dislocation in George Douglas Brown’s The House with the Green Shutters” (Études anglaises 70/4, 2017) and “Blood and Ice: Liz Lochhead’s Frankensteinian Biography of Mary Shelley” (Writers’ Biographies in American and British Contemporary Literature: Hybridities, Combinations and Metamorphoses, 2018).
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