The account is pretty quiet now but our followers will be pleased to here this. The volume of collected essays emerging from the January 2021 conference.
Highly recommended during the symposium, Judy Meewezen's 'Turtle Soup for the King' from @AdelaideBooksNY, focusing on the dramatic events of 1820 is now available. Paperback on Amazon or through your local bookseller and hardback following later this month.
And that is a wrap!
Thank you to all our speakers for such stimulating content. Thank you to @ScottishCeltic for supporting the event.
And special thank you to all who attended and made the event such a success.
#1820ScotRads
Final paper of what has been a fantastic day - @craigscrolls looks at the physical memorialisation of 1820 through monuments, markers and commemorations. #1820ScotRads
John Gardner explores dramatic representations of 1820, including Kelman's 'Baird & Hardie' and MacMillan's 'The Rising'.
We hope to re-arrange our rehearsed reading of 'Baird & Hardie' at some point in the future. #1820ScotRads
All the way from Texas (and extra credit for being with us since 3am local time), Michael Demson looks at conspiratorial satire as a genre for memorialising 1820, such as Murchie's song 'Bonnymuir' (already sung beautifully during Sophie's set) #1820ScotRads
Opening the afternoon session are some beautiful renditions of songs written in response to Scottish Radicalism, sung by the immensely talented Sophie Rogers on #1820ScotRads
Finishing off this second panel is @carol_baraniuk who'll explore how the impact of the 1820 Scottish Radical Uprising had impact beyond the shores of Scotland, influencing activities in Ulster. #1820ScotRads
@CHRYSOTILEmice and @KevTGallagher explore the Duntocher Radicals - a 'footnote' in the 1820 story but actually events which can shed light on the wider national picture #1820ScotRads
Excellent insights from Tony Lewis and Archie Henderson on the physical 1820-related holdings of Glasgow and Paisley Museums respectively. #1820ScotRads
Clearly the move to an online event isn't dampening the enthusiasm and engagement of our audience. Some great questions for the speakers. #1820ScotRads
Finishing up this first session , Alex Benchimol looks at look local government responses to 1820's events as reported by the Glasgow Herald. #1820ScotRads
@RhonaLBrown1 highlights the contrast between ostensibly impartial accounts of the newspapers and the more partisan reporting of the periodical magazines
#1820ScotRads