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Clarisse Godard Desmarest

Biographic Data

ID6051621
NAMEClarisse Godard Desmarest
GIVEN NAMESClarisse Godard
FAMILY NAMEDesmarest
SIGNATUREDESMAREST C G
AFFILIATIONSIdentity
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • Coda - Scotland’s Urban Heritage and National Identity

    Open Access•Clarisse Godard Desmarest, Nora Plesske•ARTICLE•Angles•2023

    This coda aims to reflect on the enduring importance of cities in Scotland’s sense of identity, and open up some contemporary issues relating to Scotland’s future as a nation. We also outline here perspectives for further research and study

  • Video Introduction to Issue 16

    Open Access•Clarisse Godard Desmarest, Nora Plesske•ARTICLE•Angles•2023

    This special issue of Angles reflects on Scotland’s cultural heritage as an important national asset with a focus on cities. Instead of the country’s natural heritage, which is often favoured in analyses of Scotland’s past, the journal assesses its distinctive urban heritage and how this relates to issues of national identity. Taking a broad approach to Scotland’s urban heritage, the journal includes contributions on urban development, preservati…

  • Churches, City and National Identity in Mid-19th Century Edinburgh

    Open Access•Clarisse Godard Desmarest•ARTICLE•Angles•2020

    This paper reflects on the importance of Edinburgh’s Lawnmarket and Castlehill area in the context of the 1843 Disruption which saw the separation of the Free Church from the Established Church of Scotland mainly over the issue of the Church’s relationship with the State. Edinburgh’s Holy Corner, as it is colloquially known, refers to the Bruntsfield and Morningside junction with four churches; but this paper argues that by the mid-19th century t…

  • John Ritchie Findlay (1824–98)

    Clarisse Godard Desmarest•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Society of…•2020

    John Ritchie Findlay (1824–98) was the leading proprietor of The Scotsman which he developed into a flourishing and influential newspaper with a national circulation. Although Findlay disliked publicity or self-promotion, he was an active liberal philanthropist, a friend of art and of Scottish culture, patron of two of Scotland’s most talented architects of his time – Robert Rowand Anderson and A G Sydney Mitchell – and father of another prominen…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Churches, City and National Identity in Mid-19th Century Edinburgh

    Open Access•Clarisse Godard Desmarest•ARTICLE•Angles•2020

    This paper reflects on the importance of Edinburgh’s Lawnmarket and Castlehill area in the context of the 1843 Disruption which saw the separation of the Free Church from the Established Church of Scotland mainly over the issue of the Church’s relationship with the State. Edinburgh’s Holy Corner, as it is colloquially known, refers to the Bruntsfield and Morningside junction with four churches; but this paper argues that by the mid-19th century t…

  • John Ritchie Findlay (1824–98)

    Clarisse Godard Desmarest•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Society of…•2020

    John Ritchie Findlay (1824–98) was the leading proprietor of The Scotsman which he developed into a flourishing and influential newspaper with a national circulation. Although Findlay disliked publicity or self-promotion, he was an active liberal philanthropist, a friend of art and of Scottish culture, patron of two of Scotland’s most talented architects of his time – Robert Rowand Anderson and A G Sydney Mitchell – and father of another prominen…

  • Coda - Scotland’s Urban Heritage and National Identity

    Open Access•Clarisse Godard Desmarest, Nora Plesske•ARTICLE•Angles•2023

    This coda aims to reflect on the enduring importance of cities in Scotland’s sense of identity, and open up some contemporary issues relating to Scotland’s future as a nation. We also outline here perspectives for further research and study

  • Video Introduction to Issue 16

    Open Access•Clarisse Godard Desmarest, Nora Plesske•ARTICLE•Angles•2023

    This special issue of Angles reflects on Scotland’s cultural heritage as an important national asset with a focus on cities. Instead of the country’s natural heritage, which is often favoured in analyses of Scotland’s past, the journal assesses its distinctive urban heritage and how this relates to issues of national identity. Taking a broad approach to Scotland’s urban heritage, the journal includes contributions on urban development, preservati…

History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Scottish History and National Identity (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Media studies (3 works) · National identity (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works)

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