"Fifty Years Hence"

Submitted by LT_Sargent on Sat, 06/04/2016 - 21:26
Title"Fifty Years Hence"
Year for Search1929
Authors[MacDiarmid], [Hugh](1892-1978)
Tertiary AuthorsGrieve, C[hristopher] M[urray] [pseud.]
Secondary TitleThe Scots Independent
Pagination103-104
Date PublishedJune 1929
KeywordsMale author, Scottish author
Annotation

A commentary, mostly positive, on Scottish nationalism but with a sense that it has been made acceptable. For example, while eighty percent of literature produced in Scotland was in “new standard Gaelic, which was approved by the Scottish Academy of Letters in 1969” (1), but older Gaelic literature, mostly by poets, is still published. See also his Albyn or Scotland in the Future. By C. M. Grieve [pseud.]. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co./New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., 1927, a volume in the To-day and Tomorrow series, which deplores current conditions and has little on the future.
Additional Publishers

Rpt. as Scotland in 1980. By C.M. Grieve [pseud.]. Montrose, Scotland: Gillechriosd Mac a Ghreidir, 1929. 4 pp. The first, and apparently only, in an intended series Scotland To-morrow.

Pseudonym

C. M. Grieve [pseud.]
Holding Institutions

DLC, BL, MH, NLS, NN
Author Note

Scottish author (1892-1978). 
Full Text

1929 [MacDiarmid, Hugh] (1892-1978). “Fifty Years Hence.” By C.M. Grieve [pseud.]. The Scots Independent (June 1929): 103-104, with a note on 105. The first, and apparently only, in an intended series Scotland To-morrow. Rpt. as Scotland in 1980. By C.M. Grieve [pseud.]. Montrose, Scotland: Gillechriosd Mac a Ghreidir, 1929. 4 pp. BL, DLC, MH, NLS, NN

A commentary, mostly positive, on Scottish nationalism but with a sense that it has been made acceptable. For example, while eighty percent of literature produced in Scotland was in “new standard Gaelic, which was approved by the Scottish Academy of Letters in 1969” (1), but older Gaelic literature, mostly by poets, is still published. See also his Albyn or Scotland in the Future. By C. M. Grieve [pseud.]. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co./New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., 1927, a volume in the To-day and Tomorrow series, which deplores current conditions and has little on the future.