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Declarations on Freedom for Writers and Readers Lothian [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 187 pages, height x width x depth: 195x130x15 mm, weight: 175 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Apr-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Scotland Street Press
  • ISBN-10: 1910895423
  • ISBN-13: 9781910895429
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 187 pages, height x width x depth: 195x130x15 mm, weight: 175 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Apr-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Scotland Street Press
  • ISBN-10: 1910895423
  • ISBN-13: 9781910895429
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Conceived and realised by Scottish PEN, this anthology of poetry and prose explores freedom of expression. The year 2020 marks the 700th anniversary of the Declaration of Arbroath, a letter to the Pope from the Scottish Nobles asking for the freedom to exist as a nation. The need to hear and understand each other is as urgent now as it ever was.

Declaration on Freedom for Writers and Readers is an anthology of poetry and prose exploring freedom of expression. The year 2020 marks the 700th anniversary of the Declaration of Arbroath in which the Scottish nobility appealed to the Pope to support the nation’s fight for freedom from ‘the rule of the English’. The need to hear and understand each other is as urgent now as it ever was.

This project was conceived and realised by Scottish PEN which, for nearly 100 years, has been campaigning for freedom of expression and the free exchange of ideas across borders.

Declarations includes many voices, featuring some of Scotland’s leading writers such as Karen Campbell, A C Clarke, Carl MacDougall, and James Robertson, as well as writers from overseas.



Conceived and realised by Scottish PEN, this anthology of poetry and prose explores freedom of expression. The year 2020 marks the 700th anniversary of the Declaration of Arbroath, a letter to the Pope from the Scottish Nobles asking for the freedom to exist as a nation. The need to hear and understand each other is as urgent now as it ever was.

Recenzijas

'In these difficult times, PEN said the need to hear and understand each other is as vital as it ever was. PEN International has been campaigning for freedom of expression for almost 100 years.' -- The National * The National * 'This rich anthology wont merely be relevant to the 700th anniversary of the Declaration of Arbroath, the poems and prose will remain relevant until humanity accepts the individuals right to freedom. Sadly, thus, this book will remain relevant for many years to come.' -- Liv Niven * Gitanjali and Beyond * A brilliant collection. I particularly enjoyed the letters towards the end. An anthology that takes you deep into Scottish history, heritage, and culture, and then takes you across the world. -- Anonymous * Goodreads * It is a celebration of freedom of expression - an assertion of our fundamental right to speak and to write, to read and to listen, to call power to account in the face of injustice. -- Anonymous * Goodreads *

Contents



Preface by T M Devine



Introduction



Mario Relich, Alasdair Gray on the Declaration of Arbroath: a personal view



Jim Aitken, Abbot Bernards vision



Donald Adamson, The wirth o freedom*



Alex Nye, The price of freedom



David McVey, From Bannockburn to Arbroath



Gerry Loose, Isle of Bute Declaration



Christiane Oetter, My forefathers tell me



G W Colkitto, You say Declaration of Arbroath



Christie Williamson, So long



Donald S Murray, A different declaration



Sylvia Anne Telfer, Declaration from the Castle of Perseverance



Mairi Murphy, In praise of argument



A C Clarke, Correspondences



Karen Campbell, Saorsa



Solomon Jessie, Show me



Colin Robinson, Resistant



Louise Eldridge, Unvanquished



Lawrence Schimel, The freedom to write



Chris Wright, They told me



Anne Murray, Images of freedom



Greg Chatterton, Bushveld suburbia



David Bleiman, The ugly truth



Mary McCabe, Maide-Crochaidh Hanging stick



Rosemary Hector, Babel



Jock Stein, Tones of destiny*



Linda Lewin, The fig tree



Seth Crook, Declaration of naming rights



Elaine Webster, Freedom of speech



Finola Scott, The set o declaration



M T Taylor, Witness



Jenni Calder, A 20th-century tale



Charlie Gracie, Asylum accommodation survey, Glasgow



Miriam Vaswani, An old word for frost



Steve Harvey, A figure of speech



Gavin Baird, A meaningful declaration



James Robertson, Early days



Carl MacDougall, Even now



Helen Boden, A declaration of hush



Beth McDonough, My son asserts his unwritable need of hazes



 



Judyth Hill, Song for the dark times



Anne Connolly, Engraved



Richard (Spike) Munro, Thought police



Loretta Mulholland, The Thammasat massacre



Elspeth Brown, Declaration of Dunbar*



Kirsten MacQuarrie, No honest woman



Julian Colton, Selkirk fog



Ian Crockatt, Master class



David Manderson, Declaration: language, freedom, voice



Jane Archer, Letter to Behrouz Bouchani



Kirsty Logan, Letter to Stella Nyanzi



Chris McQueer, Letter to Galal El-Behairy



Ricky Monahan Brown, Letter to Lydia Cacho



Chitra Ramaswamy, Letter to Varavara Rao



James Robertson, Letter to Ahmet Altan



Zoe Wicomb, Letter to Shakthika Sathkumara



*Award winner