Hostname: page-component-848d4c4894-jbqgn Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-06-28T16:30:05.901Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Home Sweet Home? The ‘culture of exile’ in mid-Victorian popular song

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  11 November 2008

Extract

We all know the foreigner who survives with a tearful face turned towards the lost homeland. Melancholy lover of a vanished space, he cannot, in face, get over his having abandoned a period of time. The lost paradise is a mirage of the past that he will never be able to recover. (Kristeva 1991, p. 9)

Type
Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1997

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Anderson, M. 1971. Family Structure in Nineteenth Century Lancashire (Cambridge)Google Scholar
Baines, D. 1985. Migration in a Mature Economy: Emigration and Internal Migration in England and Wales 1861–1900 (Cambridge)Google Scholar
Barlow Brooks, J. n.d. Lancashire Bred: An Autobiography (Stalybridge)Google Scholar
Bratton, J. 1975. The Victorian Popular Ballad (London)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Belchem, J. 1985. ‘English working class radicalism and the Irish 1815–50’, in The Irish in the Victorian City, ed. Swift, R. and Gilley, P. (London)Google Scholar
Bertenshaw, M. 1991. Sunrise to Sunset: An Autobiography of Mary Bertenshaw (Bury)Google Scholar
Cameron, W. 1888. Hawkie: The Autobiography of a Gangrel (Glasgow)Google Scholar
Connor, S. 1989. Postmodernist Culture: An Introduction to Theories of the Contemporary (Oxford)Google Scholar
Davis, S. 1991. The Irish in Britain 1815–1914 (Dublin)Google Scholar
Eva, P. 1996. ‘Popular music and social identity in Victorian Manchester’, PhD thesis, University of ManchesterGoogle Scholar
Gilley, S. 1978. ‘English attitudes to the Irish in England 1780–1900’, in Immigrants and Minorities in British Society, ed. Holmes, C. (London)Google Scholar
Gilroy, P. 1993. The Black Atlantic: Modernity and Double Consciousness (London)Google Scholar
Harambolos, M. 1979. Right On: From Blues to Soul in Black America (London)Google Scholar
Harland, J. 1839. ‘The songs of the working classes’, Manchester Guardian, 4 and 24 DecemberGoogle Scholar
Hebdige, D. 1979. Subculture: The Meaning of Style (London)Google Scholar
Hobsbawrn, E. 1975. The Age of Capital 1848–75 (London)Google Scholar
Jordan, W. 1901. ‘Itinerant musicians’, Odds and Ends, XLVIIGoogle Scholar
Joyce, P. 1980. Work, Society and Politics (London)Google Scholar
Kirk, N. 1985. The Growth of Working Class Reformism in Mid Victorian England (London)Google Scholar
Kristeva, J. 1991. Strangers to Ourselves (Hemel Hempstead)Google Scholar
Lloyd, A. L. 1967. Folk Song in England (London)Google Scholar
Lowe, W. 1989. The Irish in Mid Victorian Lancashire: The Shaping of a Working Class CommunityGoogle Scholar
MacDonagh, O. (ed.) 1973. Emigration in the Victorian Age: Debates on the Issue from Nineteenth Century Critical Journals (Farnborough)Google Scholar
Mayhew, H. 1861. London Labour and the London Poor (London, 1967 edition)Google Scholar
Middleton, R. 1990. Studying Popular Music (Milton Keynes)Google Scholar
Miller, K. 1985. Emigrants and Exiles: Ireland and the Irish Exodus to North America (Oxford)Google Scholar
Neal, F. 1992. ‘English-Irish conflict in the North West of England’, North West Labour History Journal, 16Google Scholar
O'Tuathaigh, M.A.G. 1981. ‘The Irish in nineteenth century Britain: problems of integration’, Royal Historical Society Transactions, 31CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, R. 1988. The Sound of History: Songs and Social Comment (Oxford)Google Scholar
Russell, D. 1992. ‘“We carved our way to glory”: the British soldier in music hall song and sketch’, in Popular Imperialism and the Military, ed. MacKenzie, J.M. (Manchester)Google Scholar
Samuel, R. 1973. ‘Corners and goers’, in The Victorian City: Images and Realities, Vol. 1, ed. Dyos, H. and Wolff, M. (London)Google Scholar
Samuel, R. 1989. ‘An Irish religion’, in Patriotism, Vol. 2, ed. Samuel, R. (London)Google Scholar
Scott, D. 1989. The Singing Bourgeois: Songs of the Victorian Drawing Room and Parlour (Milton Keynes)Google Scholar
Steele, E.D. 1976. ‘The Irish presence in the north of England 1850–1914’, Northern History, 12CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Swift, R. and Gilley, S. (eds) 1985. The Irish in the Victorian City (London)Google Scholar
Thompson, D. 1982. ‘Ireland and the Irish in English radicalism before 1850’, in The Chartist Experience, ed. Epstein, J. and Thompson, D. (London)Google Scholar
Vernon, J. 1994. Politics and the People: A Study in English Political Culture c. 1815–67 (Cambridge)Google Scholar
Vicinus, M. (ed.) 1975. Broadsides of the Industrial North (Newcastle upon Tyne)Google Scholar
Vicinus, M. 1981. ‘“Helpless and unfriended”: nineteenth century domestic melodrama’, New Literary History, 31. 1Google Scholar
Walton, J. 1987. Lancashire: A Social History 1558–1939 (Manchester)Google Scholar
Werly, J. 1973. ‘The Irish in Manchester 1832–49’, Irish Historical Studies, 13Google Scholar