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Simon Rennie

Biographic Data

ID6682907
NAMESimon Rennie
GIVEN NAMESSimon
FAMILY NAMERennie
SIGNATURERENNIE S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Exeter
ORCID0000-0003-3365-9840
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • ‘Gooin t’ schoo’

    Open Access•Simon Rennie•ARTICLE•19 Interdisciplinary Studies in…•2025

    ‘The Beddin’s Goan’, published in the Blackburn Times in November 1862 by W. A. Abram, begins with the lines ‘EH! Robbut! th’ lan’lord’s bin tu-day, | Whol tha wor deawn at th’class’, encapsulating links between unemployment, poverty, and education which became apparent to industrial workers during the Lancashire Cotton Famine. Examining poems from the Cotton Famine poetry database, this article considers how adult education and cultures of liter…

  • Afterword

    Open Access•Simon Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Victorian Culture•2023

    My principal research concern for the past seven years has been the poetry (largely collected from newspapers) of the Lancashire Cotton Famine of 1861-1865 -the regional literary response to economic hardship caused by the Union's blockading of Confederate cotton exports during the American Civil War. The study of this topic would seem to epitomize an off-centre approach, a focus on cultures of provincialism. Initially, there may even have been a…

  • [Re-]forming Cotton Famine Poetry – Some Implications

    Open Access•Simon Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Victorian Culture•2022

    No description available

  • Roundtable Reflection

    Open Access•Simon Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Victorian Culture•2022

    No description available

  • This ‘Merikay War’

    Open Access•Simon Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Victorian Culture•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This article examines Lancashire commentary on the American Civil War during the Cotton Famine of 1861–65 through poetry which has recently been recovered from local newspapers. The complexity and variety of the often labouring-class subjectivities figured in the texts works to further disrupt the conventional historical view of a region united in moral and political sympathy with the Union cause, as exemplified by discourses surrounding Lincoln’…

  • Ernest Charles Jones (1819–69) – A Life of Adjacency

    Open Access•Simon Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Victorian Culture•2019

    No abstract

  • This ‘Merikay War’

    Open Access•Simon Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Victorian Culture•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This article examines Lancashire commentary on the American Civil War during the Cotton Famine of 1861–65 through poetry which has recently been recovered from local newspapers. The complexity and variety of the often labouring-class subjectivities figured in the texts works to further disrupt the conventional historical view of a region united in moral and political sympathy with the Union cause, as exemplified by discourses surrounding Lincoln’…

  • Ernest Charles Jones (1819–69) – A Life of Adjacency

    Open Access•Simon Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Victorian Culture•2019

    No abstract

  • This ‘Merikay War’

    Open Access•Simon Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Victorian Culture•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This article examines Lancashire commentary on the American Civil War during the Cotton Famine of 1861–65 through poetry which has recently been recovered from local newspapers. The complexity and variety of the often labouring-class subjectivities figured in the texts works to further disrupt the conventional historical view of a region united in moral and political sympathy with the Union cause, as exemplified by discourses surrounding Lincoln’…

  • [Re-]forming Cotton Famine Poetry – Some Implications

    Open Access•Simon Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Victorian Culture•2022

    No description available

  • Roundtable Reflection

    Open Access•Simon Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Victorian Culture•2022

    No description available

  • Afterword

    Open Access•Simon Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Victorian Culture•2023

    My principal research concern for the past seven years has been the poetry (largely collected from newspapers) of the Lancashire Cotton Famine of 1861-1865 -the regional literary response to economic hardship caused by the Union's blockading of Confederate cotton exports during the American Civil War. The study of this topic would seem to epitomize an off-centre approach, a focus on cultures of provincialism. Initially, there may even have been a…

  • ‘Gooin t’ schoo’

    Open Access•Simon Rennie•ARTICLE•19 Interdisciplinary Studies in…•2025

    ‘The Beddin’s Goan’, published in the Blackburn Times in November 1862 by W. A. Abram, begins with the lines ‘EH! Robbut! th’ lan’lord’s bin tu-day, | Whol tha wor deawn at th’class’, encapsulating links between unemployment, poverty, and education which became apparent to industrial workers during the Lancashire Cotton Famine. Examining poems from the Cotton Famine poetry database, this article considers how adult education and cultures of liter…

History (4 works) · Art (2 works) · Famine (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Poetry (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Adjacency list (1 work) · Aesthetics (1 work) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work)

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