John Buchan and the Idea of Modernity

Kate Macdonald, Nathan Waddell

Introduction, Kate Macdonald, Nathan Waddell; Chapter 1 The Roots that Clutch: John Buchan, Scottish Fiction and Scotland, Douglas Gifford; Chapter 2 A Civilizing Empire: T. H. Green, Lord Milner and John Buchan, Simon Glassock; Chapter 3 A Very Modern Experiment: John Buchan and Rhodesia, Stephen Donovan; Chapter 4 ‘The Ministry of Information’: John Buchan’s Friendship with T. E. Lawrence, Simon Machin; Chapter 5 Masculinities in the Richard Hannay ‘War Trilogy’ of John Buchan, Joseph A. Kestner; Chapter 6 John Buchan and the Emerging ‘Post-Modern’ Fact: Information Culture and the First World War, Rebecca Borden; Chapter 7 The Spy-Scattered Landscapes of Modernity in John Buchan’s Mr Standfast, Christoph Ehland; Chapter 8 The Soul’s ‘Queer Corners’: John Buchan and Psychoanalysis, John Miller; Chapter 9 John Buchan, Myth and Modernism, Douglas Kerr; Chapter 10 John Buchan and the American Pulp Magazines, Patrick Scott Belk; Chapter 11 What Kind of Heritage? Modernity Versus Heritage in Huntingtower, Pilvi Rajamäe; Chapter 12 Living Speech, Dying Tongues and Reborn Language: John Buchan and Scots Vernacular Poetry, Ryan D. Shirey; Chapter 13 John Buchan in Canada: Writing a new Chapter in Canada’s Constitutional History, J. William Galbraith;