THE UNIVERSITY of EDINBURGH STUDIES SCOTTISH
2015 SCOTTISH STUDIES
Saltire Society Literary Awards Winners 4 Edinburgh Classic Editions 31 Key Titles 6 The New History of Scotland 34 Environment 13 The History of Gaelic Scotland 35 Culture and Society 14 Debates & Documents in Scottish History 36 Military History 19 Scottish Historical Review Monographs 37 History 20 Regesta Regum Scottorum 39 Nation and Identity 23 Journals 40 Scottish Literature 26 Index 42 Scottish Philosophy 29
Placing your order Please email our sales department: [email protected] All prices advertised are correct at the time of printing but are subject to change without notice. Orders are fulfilled by Macmillan Distribution in the UK and Oxford University Press USA in the Americas. Contact details for sales representatives, distributors or agents in your country or area can be found on our website at: www.euppublishing.com Mailing list Join our mailing list to receive our catalogues, email bulletins and journal ToC alerts. Create your account and manage your mailing preferences at www.euppublishing.com/action/registration Ebooks Books marked ebook are available as ebooks. Our ebooks are available for individuals to buy from the Kindle and Nook stores and are available to libraries from a number of aggregators and platforms. See the full list at: www.euppublishing.com/page/infoZone/librarians/e-books Textbooks Books marked textbook are available to lecturers on inspection. Request your copy using the order form at the back, or email [email protected] with the course and book details. Contacts Commissioning Editor Marketing Manager John Watson Carla Hepburn/Adam Lavis +44 (0) 131 365 01723 +44 (0) 131 651 1286 [email protected] [email protected] Cover image: Northern Lights by Corepics VOF on Shutterstock 2 www.euppublishing.com INTRODUCTION A message from John Watson Publisher for Scottish Studies at Edinburgh University Press Hot on the heels of two Saltire Society Literary Award winning titles in late 2014
FORTHCOMING this year brings to EUP the challenge of publishing high-quality titles which appeal to both the academic researcher and a well-informed public readership. Here are some of the highlights: The Edinburgh History of Education in Scotland – (page 10) a giant multi-contributor work, edited by Robert Anderson, Lindsay Paterson and Mark Freeman, taking in the whole historical sweep of our education system as it has evolved through the centuries from clerical to public institution. Recovering Scotland’s Slavery Past: The Caribbean Connection – (page 6) sure to be one of the highlights of the year. Tom Devine’s collection promises to be a revisionary and unsparing analysis of Scotland’s historical relationship to slavery, reminding NEW us that history’s responsibility is often to address incidences of cultural amnesia. Kingship and Unity – (page 31) this continues our series of Classic Editions from our backlist in affordable paperbacks. It is the late Geoffrey Barrow’s broad social geography of the birth of the Scottish nation during the Wars of Independence and a fine contextual narrative to his classic Robert Bruce in the same series. N
‘Gibbs drives a cart and horses through the conventional critical orthodoxies O of trauma theory, demonstrating the decisive challenge offered by R Northern Neighbours: Scotland and Norway since 1800 – (page 6) contemporary American writers. Brimming with fresh insights, rigorously T
argued and covering a wide range of contemporary narratives, the book sets a H new agenda for the study of trauma and literature.’ Judie Newman, University of Nottingham E R this collection, edited by John Bryden, Ottar Brox and Lesley dummy text ‘Alan Gibbs’s Contemporary American Trauma Narratives delivers a powerful N critique of key trauma-theoretical tenets – belatedness, literality, punctuality, N non-narratability, and victim-centredness – and makes an eloquent case for E Riddoch, compares and contrasts the recent history of two trauma scholarship in the humanities to become more flexible, responsive, and I
pluralistic. Bold, lucid, and meticulously argued, it is a major intervention in G the field and deserves a wide readership.’ Stef Craps, Ghent University H
B countries traditionally seen as moving in tandem.
Examines the representation of trauma in contemporary O
American fiction and non-fiction U R
This book looks at the way writers present the effects of trauma in their work. S A History of Drinking: The Scottish Pub since 1700 – (page 9) It explores narrative devices, such as metafiction, as well as events in contemporary America, including 9/11, the Iraq War and reactions to the Bush administration. Contemporary American authors who are discussed in depth include Joseph Heller, Kurt Vonnegut, Toni Morrison, Tim O’Brien, NEW J Lorrie Moore, Mark Danielewski, Art Spiegelman, Jonathan Safran Foer, O Anthony Cooke’s entertaining and informative social history of our H A
Anthony Swofford, Evan Wright, Paul Auster, Philip Roth and Michael N N
D
Chabon. Contemporary American Trauma Narratives offers a timely and B
R Y dissenting intervention into debates about American writers’ depiction of L E E D S trauma and its consequences. D L
E favourite national pastime. I E T N Y E
, N O R T H E R N D
Alan Gibbs is a lecturer in American Literature in the School of English, University O R
B I T Y
College Cork, Ireland. He is the author of Henry Roth’s Mercy of a Rude Stream: The D T A
Second Career of an American Novelist (2008). He has previously published on Jewish- D O American literature, crime fiction and on trauma in criticism, contemporary American R
N E I G H B O U R S C B H literature and popular culture. R I hope you find something on our list which proves invaluable O S C O T L A N D A N D N O RWAY S I N C E 1 8 0 0 X Cover image: Katharine Dowson, Radiotherapy Patient 10, glass, 2011. Image courtesy of the artist and GV Art gallery, London. Cover design: www.hayesdesign.co.uk reading. E D I T E D B Y ISBN 978-0-7486-9620-8 J O H N B RY D E N , OT TA R B ROX A N D L E S L E Y R I D D O C H www.euppublishing.com John Watson Edinburgh University Press
THE UNIVERSITY of EDINBURGH Scottish Studies 3 Saltire Literary Awards winners 2014 Age of the Enlightenment
The Scottish Town in the The Scottish Town The Scottish Town in the Age of the Enlightenment in the Age of the 1740–1820 Enlightenment 1740–1820 Bob Harris, University of Oxford and Charles McKean, Bob Harris and Charles McKean 1740–1820 (1946–2013) formerly University of Dundee
Scottish Book of the Year & Research Book of the Year, 2014 NEW A pioneering study of eighteenth century Scottish urbanism Charles McKean Bob Harris and This heavily illustrated and innovative study is founded upon personal documents, town council minutes, legal cases, Cover image: The New and Old Bridges at Ayr, Henry Gibson Duguid © Scottish National Gallery. Cover design: www.paulsmithdesign.com ISBN 978-0-7486-9256-9 inventories, travellers’ tales, plans and drawings relating to www.euppublishing.com some thirty Scots burghs of the Georgian period. It establishes a distinctive history for the development of Scots burghs, their June 2014 464 pages living patterns and legislative controls, and shows that the 147 b&w & 37 colour illustrations, Scottish urban experience was quite different from other parts 8 line art & 31 b&w tables of Britain. Pb 978 0 7486 9257 6 £30.00 This is a collaborative history, melding together political, Hb 978 0 7486 9256 9 £130.00 social, economic, urban and architectural histories, to ebook achieve a comprehensive perspective on the nature of the Scottish Georgian town. Not so much a history by growth and numbers, this pioneering study of Scottish urbanisation explores the type of change and the quality of result. Key Features • Heavily illustrated, the pictures being as much of the message as the text • A pioneering study of how Scottish urban life changed during the eighteenth century, to be matched against the well-covered English town • Combines social, economic, architectural and urban history in a systematic, comparative manner • This research significantly revises current historiography about the Scots urban evolution and the nature of ‘British’ towns
4 www.euppublishing.com Saltire Literary Awards winners 2014
c k Scottish Gods Religion in Modern Scotland Steve Bruce, University of Aberdeen er ba pap Scottish History Book of the Year, 2014 The how and why of over a century of religious and NEW in NEW cultural change Steve Bruce explores Scotland’s transformation from the largely devout Presbyterian country of 1900, with the church as a major social force, to the diverse, more secular society of today, when less than ten per cent of Scots attend church. He bases his study on a career’s worth of historical, ethnographic December 2015 256 pages and statistical research, to provide both a coherent description Pb 978 1 4744 0840 0 £19.99 of Scotland’s current religious complexion and a considered March 2014 explanation of the forces that shaped it. Hb 978 0 7486 8289 8 £70.00 Scottish Gods is both a fascinating summary of over a century ebook of religious and cultural change, and a searing analysis of the state of religion in Scotland today by one of our leading social historians. Key Features • Explores how religion has become more varied over time: growth in Catholicism and charismatic Christian fellowships; easternisation of Scotland’s religious vocabulary through Buddhism and Hinduism; the growth of the Muslim population, and pursuit of spiritual interests once considered pagan • Looks at the decline in the Protestant/Catholic divide • Discusses controversies over the proper public place of religion
Scottish Studies 5 Key Titles N
‘Gibbs drives a cart and horses through the conventional critical orthodoxies O Northern Neighbours of trauma theory, demonstrating the decisive challenge offered by R
contemporary American writers. Brimming with fresh insights, rigorously T
argued and covering a wide range of contemporary narratives, the book sets a H new agenda for the study of trauma and literature.’ E Scotland and Norway since 1800 Judie Newman, University of Nottingham R dummy text ‘Alan Gibbs’s Contemporary American Trauma Narratives delivers a powerful N critique of key trauma-theoretical tenets – belatedness, literality, punctuality, N non-narratability, and victim-centredness – and makes an eloquent case for
E Edited by John Bryden, University of Aberdeen, Ottar Brox and trauma scholarship in the humanities to become more flexible, responsive, and I
pluralistic. Bold, lucid, and meticulously argued, it is a major intervention in G the field and deserves a wide readership.’ Stef Craps, Ghent University H Lesley Riddoch B
Examines the representation of trauma in contemporary O
American fiction and non-fiction U R
This book looks at the way writers present the effects of trauma in their work. S A topical, comparative study of the economic, social and It explores narrative devices, such as metafiction, as well as events in contemporary America, including 9/11, the Iraq War and reactions to the Bush administration. Contemporary American authors who are discussed in depth include Joseph Heller, Kurt Vonnegut, Toni Morrison, Tim O’Brien, NEW political development of Norway and Scotland since 1800 J Lorrie Moore, Mark Danielewski, Art Spiegelman, Jonathan Safran Foer, O H A
Anthony Swofford, Evan Wright, Paul Auster, Philip Roth and Michael N N
D
Chabon. Contemporary American Trauma Narratives offers a timely and B
R Y dissenting intervention into debates about American writers’ depiction of L E E D S trauma and its consequences. D L E I E T N Y E
, N O R T H E R N This edited collection of essays covers various elements D
Alan Gibbs is a lecturer in American Literature in the School of English, University O R
B I T Y
College Cork, Ireland. He is the author of Henry Roth’s Mercy of a Rude Stream: The D T A
Second Career of an American Novelist (2008). He has previously published on Jewish- D O American literature, crime fiction and on trauma in criticism, contemporary American R
N E I G H B O U R S C B H R of analysis including land ownership, politics, agriculture, literature and popular culture. O S C O T L A N D A N D N O RWAY S I N C E 1 8 0 0 X Cover image: Katharine Dowson, Radiotherapy Patient 10, glass, 2011. Image courtesy of the artist and GV Art gallery, London.
Cover design: www.hayesdesign.co.uk industry, money and banking, local government, education, E D I T E D B Y ISBN 978-0-7486-9620-8 J O H N B RY D E N , OT TA R B ROX A N D L E S L E Y R I D D O C H religion, access and the outdoor life, as well as several more www.euppublishing.com synthetic chapters. Written as it is by historians, political scientists, economists, sociologists, anthropologists and human March 2015 336 pages geographers, the book moves beyond historical narrative, and Hb 978 0 7486 9620 8 £70.00 outlines elements of a theory of divergent development between ebook Norway and Scotland over the long term, and so towards a novel history which will be of interest to a wider audience.
Recovering Scotland’s Slavery Past The Caribbean Connection Edited by T.M. Devine, Sir William Fraser Professor of Scottish History and Palaeography at the University of Edinburgh The first book-length study on Scotland and the
FORTHCOMING importance of transatlantic slavery with particular reference to the Caribbean This pioneering study is at the cutting edge of one of the most key recent developments in modern Scottish historiography, namely exploration of Scotland’s close links with the slave economies of the eighteenth century Caribbean and American colonies and their impact on developments in the homeland. October 2015 256 pages Hb 978 0 7486 9808 0 £70.00 Key Features Pb 978 1 4744 0880 6 £24.99 • The first ever systematic study of Scotland’s slavery past ebook • Contains many new research conclusions on a controversial subject • Written by the most active scholars in the field
6 www.euppublishing.com Key Titles Portmahomack Monastery of the Picts Martin Carver, University of York A key archaeology of one of the prime Pictish settlements edition in north east Scotland nd 2
February 2016 256 pages 60 b&w & 24 colour illustrations Pb 978 0 7486 9767 0 £29.99 ebook
In the Company of Nurses Yvonne McEwen, University of Edinburgh The untold story of the British Army Nursing Service during The Great War new
October 2014 240 pages Hb 978 0 7486 7911 9 £24.99 ebook
William Wallace A National Tale Graeme Morton, University of Dundee A deconstruction of the national biography and mythology of William Wallace NEW
October 2014 272 pages Hb 978 0 7486 8539 4 £70.00 Pb 978 0 7486 8563 9 £19.99 ebook
Scottish Studies 7 Key Titles Religion and National Identity Governing Scottish Presbyterianism in the Eighteenth Century Alistair Mutch, Nottingham Trent University What is the enduring impact of Presbyterianism on what it means to be Scottish?
NEW This book examines the emergence and consolidation of practices in the eighteenth-century Church of Scotland. This book offers a fresh perspective on the Presbyterian legacy in contemporary Scottish historiography, at the same time as informing current debates on national identity. Key Features March 2015 288 pages • A novel focus on religion as social practice, as opposed to belief 978 0 7486 9915 5 £70.00 or organisation ebook • Extensive archival work in the Church of Scotland records, with an emphasis on form as well as content • Looks at the Church of Scotland in the eighteenth century • Offers a detailed focus on local practice in the context of national debates
Liberty, Property and Popular Politics: England and Scotland, 1688–1815 Essays in Honour of H. T. Dickinson Edited by Gordon Pentland and Michael Davis A uniquely broad collection highlighting recent approaches
NEW to Britain’s long eighteenth century This collection (in honour of an internationally-renowned scholar who had shaped both scholarly and popular understandings of the period) comprises fourteen chapters written by specialists in the period and provides an appealing and illuminating cross- section of current research. December 2015 240 pages Key Features Hb 978 1 4744 0567 6 £45.00 • Focused essays by a genuinely international team of contributors ebook • Provides a ‘snapshot’ of current research agendas in eighteenth- century history • Fourteen chapters engaging with a range of historical sub- disciplines (including intellectual, parliamentary, political, ecclesiastical and naval history)
8 www.euppublishing.com Key Titles The Voice of the People Hamish Henderson and Scottish Cultural Politics Corey Gibson, University of Groningen Examining Hamish Henderson’s search for the radical voice of the people in modern Scotland
FORTHCOMING This book examines the life and times of polymath, scholar, author and folk-hero, Hamish Henderson (1919–2002), and his life-long commitment to finding a form of artistic expression suitable for post-war Europe. Though Henderson is a major figure in Scottish cultural history, his reputation is largely maintained through anecdotes and radical folk songs. This study explores his ideas in their intellectual, cultural and June 2015 240 pages political contexts and seeks to reclaim him from the marginalia Hb 978 0 7486 9657 4 £70.00 of Scottish literary history. ebook Anthony Cooke ‘Despite the difficult relationship between Scotland and alcohol, Scottish A History of Drinking historians have largely ignored what has gone on in pubs, Anthony Cooke has put this right with a splendid book that seeks to relate pubs, drinking and temperance to the main themes of modern Scottish history. The book displays a profound knowledge of its subject and the experience of reading it is as satisfying as consuming a pint of cask-conditioned IPA!’ The Scottish Pub since 1700 Ewen Cameron, University of Edinburgh
A social history of Scottish drinking and drinking establishments Anthony Cooke, former Senior Lecturer at Dundee University What did Samuel Johnson, James Boswell, Dorothy Wordsworth, James Hogg and Robert Southey have in common? They all toured Scotland and left accounts of their experiences in Scottish hotels, taverns, inns, public houses and (retired) ale houses. Similarly, poets and writers from Robert Burns and Walter Scott to Ian Rankin and Irvine Welsh have left vivid descriptions of the pleasures and pains of Scottish drinking places. This fascinating book examines continuity and change in the functions of Scottish drinking places, their use as a public space for business transactions A social history of Scottish drinking and drinking and work rituals, to celebrate life rituals such as birth, marriage and death, for cultural activities, for sporting activities, for tourism and for ‘underground’ activities such as crime and prostitution. FORTHCOMING These and other historical issues such as temperance, together with establishments contemporary issues, like the liberalisation of licensing laws and the changing nature of Scottish pubs, are discussed. In a series of interviews with present- day licencees across Scotland, the author examines the traditional Scottish pub and asks whether it will survive in the modern era. Anthony Cooke is a retired Senior Lecturer in Continuing Education from Poets and writers from Robert Burns and Walter Scott to Ian the University of Dundee and was Historical Consultant to Historic Scotland on the restoration of Stanley Mills, Perthshire. He has published books and articles on the Scottish cotton industry, on Glasgow West India merchants and on popular enlightenment. He co-edited the five-volume series Modern Scottish Rankin and Irvine Welsh have left vivid descriptions of the History: 1707 to the Present (1998).
Cover image: Horseshoe Bar, Glasgow © Crown Copyright reproduced courtesy of Historic Scotland. www.historicscotlandimages.gov.uk pleasures and pains of Scottish drinking places. Pubs also Cover design: Kit Foster ISBN 978-1-4744-0012-1 provided public spaces for occupational groups to meet, for 9781474 400121 Anthony Cooke commercial transactions, for literary and cultural activities and for everyday life and work rituals such as births, marriages and July 2015 228 pages deaths and events linked with the agricultural year. Hb 978 1 4744 0012 1 £70.00 Pb 978 1 4744 0762 5 £19.99 ebook
Scottish Studies 9 Key Titles The Edinburgh History of Education in Scotland Edited by Robert Anderson and Lindsay Paterson, both of the University of Edinburgh and Mark Freeman, University of London A comprehensive and authoritative treatment of major themes and periods in the history of Scottish education
NEW This book investigates the origins and evolution of the main institutions of Scottish education, bringing together a range of scholars, each an expert on his or her own period, and with interests including – but also ranging beyond – the history of education. Key Features May 2015 384 pages • The first multi-authored history of education in Scotland that Hb 978 0 7486 7915 7 £125.00 covers the whole of its medieval and modern history ebook • An unrivalled group of historians and social scientists with extensive expertise in Scottish history • Sets new agendas for the future of historical research in Scotland
Higher Education in Scotland and the UK Diverging or Converging Systems? Edited by Sheila Riddell, Elisabet Weedon and Sarah Minty, all University of Edinburgh Exploring the impact on Scottish higher education of major
FORTHCOMING constitutional change in Scotland and the UK This book focuses on the challenges and opportunities faced by Scottish higher education post-referendum 2014. It draws on findings from a project on higher education within the ESRC’s Future of the UK and Scotland Programme, making an important and original contribution to the understanding of higher education policy in Scotland and the rest of the UK. November 2015 288 pages Hb 978 1 4744 0458 7 £70.00 ebook
10 www.euppublishing.com Key Titles Scotland’s Referendum and the Media National and International Perspectives Edited by Neil Blain, University of Stirling, David Hutchison, Glasgow Caledonian University and Gerry Hassan, writer, researcher and broadcaster on Scottish and UK politics and policy
forthcoming The Scottish Referendum and its aftermath, viewed from national and international perspectives In this book, scholars, commentators and journalists from Britain, Europe and beyond examine how the media across the world have presented the debate itself and the shifting nature of Scottish – and British – identity which that debate is revealing.
March 2016 288 pages Key Features Hb 978 0 7486 9658 1 £75.00 • Explores how the referendum was represented/constructed by Pb 978 0 7486 9659 8 £24.99 the media ebook • Offers comparative perspectives from elsewhere in the British Isles and other relevant parts of the world • Considers the importance of sport and culture
The Scots and the Union Then and Now Christopher A. Whatley, University of Dundee An updated edition on the 1707 Union between Scotland edition and England bringing the debate into the present nd 2 This new edition assesses the impact of the union on Scottish society, including the bitter struggle with the Jacobites for acceptance of the union in the two decades that followed its inauguration. The book offers a radical new interpretation of the causes of union, emphasising the international, dynastic and religious contexts in which the union was negotiated.
April 2014 480 pages Key Features Hb 978 0 7486 8028 3 £80.00 • Challenges dominant view that the Scots were ‘bought and Pb 978 0 7486 8027 6 £24.99 sold for English gold’ ebook • Adds a historical dimension to the current debate about the Union and Scottish independence
Scottish Studies 11 Key Titles On the Edge Coastlines of Britain Robert Duck, University of Dundee A first evaluation of the physical impact of railway construction on the British coast
NEW The building of railways has had a profound but largely ignored physical impact on Britain’s coasts. This book explores the coming of railways to the edge of Britain, the ruthlessness of the companies involved and the transformation of our coasts through the destruction or damage to the environment. Key Features January 2015 240 pages • First evaluation of the physical impact of railway construction Hb 978 0 7486 9761 8 £75.00 on the British coast Pb 978 0 7486 9762 5 £19.99 • Unique combination of environmental and historical research ebook • Covers the breaching of the South Devon, Cambrian and Cumbrian coastal lines
The Native Woodlands of Scotland Ecology, Conservation and Management Based in Aberdeen, Scott McG. Wilson is a Consultant Forester and Forest Ecologist Topical information on ecology, conservation and
NEW management for Scottish native woodlands This authoritative textbook provides a convenient single source of up-to-date information about the fascinating native woodland habitats of Scotland, putting these into their wider British, European and global contexts. Whether a student, a private woodland owner, a professional forester or interested in woodlands as a rambler or amateur naturalist, this attractive book April 2015 288 pages provides the information you need in one convenient volume. 25 b&w & 50 colour illustrations, 8 b&w tables Hb 978 0 7486 9284 2 £90.00 Pb 978 0 7486 9285 9 £29.99 ebook textbook
12 www.euppublishing.com environment No Stone Unturned A History of Farming, Landscape and Environment in the Scottish Highlands and Islands Robert A. Dodgshon, Aberystwyth University A survey of how Highland society organised its farming
NEW communities, exploited its resource base and interacted with its environment from prehistory to 1914 There has long been a view that the farming communities to be found in the Highlands prior to the Clearances were archaic forms. The way in which they were organised, the way in which they farmed the land and the technologies which they employed were all seen as taking shape during prehistory and May 2015 304 pages then surviving relatively unchanged. The book draws out what Hb 978 1 4744 0074 9 £80.00 changed and what was carried forward from each period so that ebook we have a better understanding of the region’s dynamic history, as opposed to the ahistorical views that inevitably flow from a stress on cultural inertia.
Lairds, Land and Sustainability Scottish Perspectives on Upland Management Edited by Jayne Glass and Martin F. Price, both University of the Highlands and Islands, Charles Warren, University of St Andrews and Alister Scott, Birmingham City University A wide-ranging study of how different landownership models deliver sustainability in Scotland’s upland areas This collection of cutting edge studies is a first-to-press synthesis of studies carried out by the Centre for Mountain Studies at Perth College, is both enlightening and relevant to upland managers across Britain and Europe. It compares findings from privately-owned estates as well as those owned by communities, July 2013 224 pages charities and conservation groups. With the Scottish Government Pb 978 0 7486 4590 9 £24.99 promoting a vision of environmental sustainability of land use Hb 978 0 7486 4591 6 £75 and rural communities, and all eyes on the reform of land use and ebook ownership in Scotland, this book is extremely topical.
Scottish Studies 13 culture and society The Edinburgh Festivals Culture and Society in Post-war Britain Angela Bartie, University of Strathclyde Post-war culture and society and the Edinburgh Festivals The Edinburgh Festival is the world’s largest arts festival. It has also been the site of numerous ‘culture wars’ since it began in 1947. Key debates that took place across the western world about the place of culture in society, the practice and significance of the arts, censorship, the role of organised religion, and meanings of morality were all reflected in contest over culture in the Festival City. This book explores the ‘culture wars’ of 1945–1970 and is the first major study of the origins and development of this leading May 2014 272 pages annual arts extravaganza. Pb 978 0 7486 9405 1 £19.99 Hb 978 0 7486 7030 7 £70.00 ebook
Sex for Sale in Scotland Prostitution in Edinburgh and Glasgow, 1900–1939 Louise Settle, University of Edinburgh A social history of prostitution in Scotland that Focusing on the realities of women’s lives set against the urban backdrop of Edinburgh and Glasgow during the first half of the twentieth-century, the book aims to help restore these women’s historical agency and contribute to both gender studies and women’s history. • Examines the ways in which prostitution was policed and regulated in Scotland, both formally and informally, through May 2016 208 pages collaborations between the police, the probation service and Hb 978 1 4744 0000 8 £70.00 voluntary organisations. ebook • Places the history of prostitution in a wider social context and explores prostitutes’ relationships with others involved in the sex industry, such as pimps, brothel-keepers and customers.
14 www.euppublishing.com culture and society Lexical Variation and Attrition in the Scottish Fishing Communities Robert McColl Millar and William Barras, both University of Aberdeen, and Lisa Marie Bonnici formerly University of California, Davis and the University of Aberdeen. Dialect death and the attrition of specifically local lexis in traditional dialects Over the last half-century many scholars have recorded, analysed and theorised language death and considered how rapid and dependable transport, mass education and increasingly globalised work patterns have affected dialects in industrial and post-industrial societies. June 2014 200 pages Hb 978 0 7486 9177 7 £70.00 This book considers these issues in relation to a representative sample of fishing communities along Scotland’s east coast ebook and asks: can the lexical variation and change found in these communities be perceived as primary evidence for dialect death?
C K The Sexual State Sexuality and Scottish Governance, 1950–80 Roger Davidson and Gayle Davis, both University of Edinburgh An important contribution to the sexual history of Britain ‘Rich and original… this is a major contribution to Scottish history. ER BA PAP IN NEW It also provides indispensable insights into the complexities of British and European sexual history.’ Jeffrey Weeks, Emeritus Professor of Sociology, London South Bank University ‘Brings considerable nuance and regional comparative element to… the contemporary history of sexuality in Britain… Should be valued by all working in this field.’ August 2014 336 pages Pb 978 0 7486 9406 8 £24.99 Sean Brady, Social History of Medicine April 2012 Roger Davidson and Gayle Davis lead us through the Scottish Hb 978 0 7486 4560 2 £70.00 sexual landscape leading up to the global crisis of HIV/AIDS, ebook analysing post-war state policy towards issues such as abortion, family planning, homosexuality, pornography, prostitution, sex education and sexual heath.
Scottish Studies 15 culture and society The Scots Imagination and Modern Memory Andrew Blaikie, University of Aberdeen A cross-disciplinary exploration of how our memories are formed Andrew Blaikie explores how different ways of seeing infuse relationships between place and belonging. He argues that all memories, whether fleeting or elaborate, invoke imagined pasts. Broadly sociological in approach, the range of Blaikie’s analysis lends itself equally to those interested in social history, cultural geography and visual or memory studies. Includes 25 black and white illustrations and case studies including film as sociology and visual research in photography. August 2013 272 pages Pb 978 0 7486 1787 6 £24.99 ebook
Bigotry, Football and Scotland John Flint, University of Sheffield and John Kelly, University of Edinburgh A multidisciplinary analysis of sectarianism and bigotry in Scottish football In this collection, contributors from a range of disciplinary positions present the latest empirical research evidence and social theory to examine and debate fundamental issues about bigotry in Scottish football and society. Bigotry, Football and Scotland will appeal to all those interested in Scotland’s national game, the role of football in the twenty-first century and how multicultural contemporary societies attempt to resolve prejudice June 2013 240 pages and promote diversity. Pb 978 0 7486 7037 6 £19.99 Hb 978 0 7486 7036 9 £70.00 ebook
16 www.euppublishing.com culture and society Whaleback City The Poetry of Dundee and its Hinterland Edited by W. N. Herbert, Newcastle University and Andy Jackson, University of Dundee A unique anthology of poems inspired by the city of Dundee and its surroundings Whaleback City explores poems about the city of Dundee, its history, its architecture and its landscape. There are poems spanning six centuries, capturing the spirit and temperament of its people, both celebrated and ordinary. Poets range from Sir Walter Scott and William McGonagall through to contemporary voices such as Douglas Dunn and Don Paterson. August 2013 272 pages Pb 978 1 84586 144 5 £9.99 Whether you love poetry or you love Dundee, this is a very special collection saluting Scotland’s most industrious and enterprising city.
Mary Lily Walker Forgotten Visionary of Dundee Eddie Small, Dundee University The story of Mary Lily Walker and the important changes she made to society Mary Lily Walker is one of Dundee’s forgotten heroines. She founded Scotland’s first Infant Health Service and first Nursing Mothers Restaurant. The anniversary of her death marks the perfect time to renew her memory. This book uncovers her story and the important changes she made to society.
June 2013 224 pages Pb 978 1 84586 163 6 £8.99
Scottish Studies 17 culture and society The Cinema and Cinema-Going in Scotland, 1896–1950 Trevor Griffiths has authored and contributed to several works on aspects of working-class culture and society in Britain in the late nineteenth / early twentieth centuries. What thrilled our grandparents and great grandparents in cinemas across Scotland? This is the first scholarly work to document the cinema habits of early twentieth-century Scots, exploring the growth of early cinema-going and integrating the study of cinema into wider debates in social and economic history. The author draws extensively on archival resources concerning the cinema as a business, on documentation kept by cinema August 2013 360 pages managers, and on the diaries and recollections of cinema-goers. Pb 978 0 7486 8521 9 £19.99 He considers patterns of cinema-going and attendance levels, as ebook well as changes in audience preferences for different genres, stars or national origins of films.
Reflections on the Astronomy of Glasgow A Story of Some Five Hundred Years David Clarke, formerly Glasgow University Observatory Director How astronomy contributed to the educational enlightenment of Glasgow, to its society and to its commerce This is a tale of enlightenment and scientific progress at both institutional and public levels. Combined with the ambitions of civic commerce, it is a story populated with noteworthy personalities and intense rivalries. This engrossing and entertaining scientific history includes May 2013 336 pages the story of Glasgow’s ‘Big Bang’ of 1863, the controversy over Pb 978 0 7486 7890 7 £35.00 ‘Astronomer Royal for Scotland’ and a historical survey of the eight Hb 978 0 7486 7889 1 £90.00 observatories that once populated Glasgow. David Clarke brings ebook us a complex weave of science and accompanying social history in this unique and fascinating work.
18 www.euppublishing.com Military History A Global Force War, Identities and Scotland’s Diaspora Edited by David Forsyth, National Museums Scotland and Wendy Ugolini, University of Edinburgh This book provides a comparative study of military identity
FORTHCOMING construction amongst Scotland’s global diaspora, focusing particularly on the impact of the Great War War, IdentItIes and scotland’s dIaspora February 2016
EditEd by 176 pages Hb 978 1 4744 0273 6 £70.00 david Forsyth and WEndy Ugolini ebook
Edited by Edward M. Spiers, A Military History of Scotland Jeremy A. Crang and Matthew J. Strickland A MilitAry History Edited by Edward M. Spiers, University of Leeds; Jeremy Crang, of scotlAnd University of Edinburgh and Matthew Strickland, Glasgow University An unparalleled insight into the evolution of the Scottish military tradition over more than two millennia
NEW Winner of the Templer Medal from the Society for Army Historical Research, 2012 Winner of the Saltire Awards History Book of the Year, 2012 June 2014 SALTIRE SOCIETY SCOTTISH HISTORY BOOK OF THE YEAR TEMPLER MEDAL WINNER, SOCIETY FOR ARMY HISTORICAL RESEARCH 922pp Pb 978 0 7486 9449 5 £24.99 ‘A landmark volume . . . sure to become the classic study in its field’ T. M. Devine ebook
Military Engineers And the Development of the Early-Modern European State Edited by Bruce P. Lenman, University of St Andrews and an Honorary Professor at the University of Dundee A unique insight into the role of the Early-Modern European military engineers in the construction and empowerment of sovereign authority
July 2013 362 pages Pb 978 1 84586 120 9 £30.00 ebook
Scottish Studies 19 History The Neolithic of Mainland Scotland Edited by Kenneth Brophy, University of Glasgow and Gavin MacGregor and Ian B. M. Ralston, both University of Edinburgh Archaeologists show us how the Neolithic human lived in mainland Scotland
FORTHCOMING What was life like in Scotland between 4000 and 2000bc? Where were people living? How did they treat their dead? Why did they spend so much time building extravagant ritual monuments? Key Features • Contributions from established and new academics • Up-to-date assessments of ceramics and their context across January 2016 256 pages the third millennium bc in Scotland Hb 978 0 7486 8572 1 £75.00 • Re-evaluation of burial practices across the British Isles from a ebook Scottish context • First publication of key datasets – benchmarks for future research
Kings, Lords and Men in Scotland and Britain, 1300–1625 Essays in Honour of Jenny Wormald Edited by Steve Boardman and Julian Goodare, both University of Edinburgh
NEW Essays by leading scholars on kingship and lordship in late medieval and early modern Scotland and Britain Late medieval and early modern Scottish history has seen much recent work on ‘kingship’ and ‘lordship’. But the fifteenth century and the sixteenth century are usually studied separately. This book brings them together in a fitting collection in tribute to Jenny Wormald, who is one of the few scholars who bridges the divide. June 2014 368 pages Hb 978 0 7486 9150 0 £75.00 Key Features ebook • Novel bridging of separate periods in Scottish history • Cutting-edge work by leading scholars • Sets Scotland in a broader context
20 www.euppublishing.com History Noble Power in Scotland from the Reformation to the Revolution Keith Brown, University of Manchester
Why did early modern nobilities remain so powerful?
May 2013 344 pp Pb 978 0 7486 6466 5 £24.99 ebook
Dundee and the Empire ‘Juteopolis’ 1850–1939 Jim Tomlinson, University of Glasgow
The Empire and globalisation seen through the lens of Dundee between 1850 and 1939
June 2014 240 pp Hb 978 0 7486 8614 8 £70.00 ebook
The Blasphemies of Thomas Aikenhead Boundaries of Belief on the Eve of the Enlightenment Michael F. Graham, University of Akron, Ohio
A startling micro-history of Britain’s last execution for blasphemy
August 2013 192 pp Pb 978 0 7486 8517 2 £19.99 ebook
Scottish Studies 21 History The Dundee Whaling Fleet Ships, Masters and Men Malcolm Archibald, University of the Highlands and Islands
Gives an overview of Dundee’s experience in Arctic whaling
June 2013 302 pp Pb 978 1 84586 159 9 £15.00
INVESTING Investing for Generations INVESTING A History of the Alliance Trust FOR GENERATIONS of Alliance TrustA History A History of Alliance Trust Charles W. Munn, honorary professor in the universities of
Alliance Trust, one of Scotland’s oldest and most interesting companies, FOR GENERATIONS began life in Dundee in 1888 as a mortgage company financing farmers Dundee, Stirling, Glasgow and West of Scotland in the American West. It inherited the business of several Dundee-based mortgage companies that had lent, wisely and unwisely, on large and small tracts of land in Oregon, Texas, Kansas and New Mexico. It was an industry leader from the outset but, unlike some of the companies it had acquired, it soon built a reputation for stability and prudence. INVESTING Despite the company discovering oil on some of the land that it owned in the USA, the economic difficulties of the inter-war years necessitated a change of business strategy. It made the transition from lending on FOR GENERATIONS mortgages to investing in securities.
It enjoyed the boom years of the 1950s and 1960s, fought its way through A full history of this Dundee-based financial institution, one the troubles of the 1970s and, when better times returned in the 1980s, it A History of Alliance Trust extended its reach, first into asset finance and then into retail savings and investment products. Charles W Munn It remains the United Kingdom’s largest generalist investment trust. Its of Scotland’s finest history is the story of flexibility, patience, careful management and acting in the best interests of shareholders.
Professor Charles W Munn, OBE, FCIBS is the author of several books on the history of financial institutions including Clydesdale Bank: The First 150 Years and Airdrie Savings Bank: A History. He is also co-author of Ethics, Integrity and Reputation, a Handbook for Bankers, and was associate editor of the Scottish Dictionary of Business Biography.
Charles W Munn ISBN 978-1-84586-143-8 February 2013 9781845 861438 250 pp Hb 978 1 84586 143 8 £29.99
The Community of the College of Justice Edinburgh and the Court of Session, 1687–1808 John Finlay, University of Glasgow
The first institutional history of Scotland’s eighteenth-
NEW century civil court and its legal community
August 2014 288 pp Pb 978 0 7486 9467 9 £29.99 ebook
22 www.euppublishing.com Nation and Identity Remembering the Past in Nineteenth-Century Scotland Commemoration, Nationality and Memory James Coleman is a freelance historian; he is currently based at the University of Glasgow Exposes ever-changing attitudes to Scotland’s national
NEW heroes, from Wallace the unionist paragon to Knox the national hero At a time when the Union between Scotland and England is once again under the spotlight, James Coleman sheds light on how Scotland’s national heroes were once remembered as champions of both Scottish and British patriotism. Overturning current, popular orthodoxy, Coleman explores the potent July 2014 208 pages legacy of William Wallace and Robert the Bruce, through the Hb 978 0 7486 7690 3 £65.00 controversial figure of the reformer, John Knox, to the largely ebook neglected religious radicals, the Covenanters, the heroes who once played a vital role in the formation of the virtues that made nineteenth-century Britain great.
The Modern Scottish Diaspora Contemporary Debates and Perspectives Edited by Murray Stewart Leith and Duncan Sim, both University of the West of Scotland Presents a contemporary diasporic perspective on national
NEW affairs for Scotland The Scots form one of the world’s largest diasporas, with around 30 million people worldwide claiming a Scottish ancestry. This book serves to remind us of the continuing importance of those links for Scots both at home and abroad. It is of interest to politicians, public policy makers and Scottish business, as well as to scholars and students of Diaspora Studies. July 2014 288 pages Hb 978 0 7486 8140 2 £75.00 Pb 978 0 7486 8141 9 £24.99 ebook
Scottish Studies 23 Nation and Identity The Scottish Diaspora Tanja Bueltmann, Northumbria University, Andrew Hinson, University of Toronto and Graeme Morton, University of Dundee A history of the Scottish diaspora from c.1700 to 1945 This introductory history explores the migration of Scots overseas, their experiences where they settled and the reverse impact of this migration. The book covers both the geographies of the diaspora and key theories, concepts and themes, including associationalism and return migration. As readers revisit these themes throughout they gain an understanding of migration flows, destination countries and the legacies of émigré Scots overseas and at home. November 2013 272 pages Pb 978 0 7486 4892 4 £24.99 Hb 978 0 7486 4893 1 £75.00 ebook
Scottish Independence and the Idea of Britain From the Picts to Alexander III Dauvit Broun, University of Glasgow When did Scots first think of Scotland as an independent kingdom? What did they think was Scotland’s place in Britain before the age of Wallace and Bruce? This book challenges the standard concept of the Scots as an ancient nation whose British identity only emerged in the early modern era, and also provides new evidence that the idea of Scotland as an independent kingdom was older than the age of Wallace and Bruce.
August 2013 328 pages Pb 978 0 7486 8519 6 £24.99 ebook
24 www.euppublishing.com Nation and Identity Scottish Women A Documentary History, 1780–1914 Edited by Esther Breitenbach, Linda Fleming, both University of Edinburgh, S. Karly Kehoe, Glasgow Caledonian University and Lesley Orr, previously Universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh. A sourcebook illustrating the experience of Scottish women from 1780 to 1914 Drawing on a wide range of source materials from across Scotland, this sourcebook provides new insights into women’s attitudes to the society in which they lived, and how they negotiated their identities within private and public life.
June 2013 344 pages Hb 978 0 7486 4016 4 £80.00 ebook
Lost in the Backwoods Scots and the North American Wilderness Jenni Calder is a well-known author/editor of many other books and collections on Scottish literature and history How the American wilderness shaped Scottish experience, imagination and identity How is the Scottish imagination shaped by its émigré experience with wilderness and the extreme? Drawing on journals, emigrant guides, memoirs, letters, poetry and fiction, this book examines patterns of survival, defeat, adaptation and response in North America’s harshest landscapes. Most Scots who crossed the Atlantic in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries encountered May 2013 256 pages the practical, moral and cultural challenges of the wilderness, Pb 978 0 7486 4738 5 £19.99 with its many tensions and contradictions. Jenni Calder explores Hb 978 0 7486 4739 2 £70.00 the effect of these experiences on the Scots imagination. ebook
Scottish Studies 25 SCOTTISH LITERATURE
621 Scott - 'Minstrelsy_1st Edition_Layout 16/12/2014 14:06 Page 1 W
THE EDINBURGH EDITION OF A L MINSTRELSY THEThe EDINBURGH EEdinburghDITION OF Edition of Walter Scott’s THE WAVERLEY NOVELS THE WAVERLEY NOVELS T E R EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE THE EDINBURGH EDITION OF Professor David Hewitt WALTER SCOTT THE WAVERLEY NOVELS SCOTTISH “the single Shakespearean talent of the English novel” V.S. Pritchett on Walter Scott THE ABBOT to be complete in thirty volumes S BORDER ‘Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border’
The first of the Waverley Novels burst anonymously Waverley (1814) C O T Edited by upon an astonished world in 1814. Its publication Guy Mannering (1815) COMPLETE Christopher Johnson marked the emergence of the modern novel in the The Antiquary (1816) western world and was to have an influence on the FIRST EDITION, 1802 The Black Dwarf (1816) The Abb3ot (18 20Volume), which concludes the fiction Set great European writers of the nineteenth century, begun in The Monastery (published earlier the including Tolstoy, Balzac, Manzoni and Stendhal. But The Tale of Old Mortality (1816) same year), follows the fortunes of young it is difficult now to realise the force of that original Rob Roy (1818) Roland Graeme as he emerges from rural shock for, since Scott's death in 1832, the only text of The Heart of Mid-Lothian (1818) obscurity to become an attendant of Mary the Waverley Novels available to the general reader The Bride of Lammermoor (1819) Queen of Scots during her captivity in has been a late revision—the magnum opus edition of A Legend of the Wars of Montrose (1819) LochleveEditedn Castle. Roland’s part in Mabyry’s Sigrid Rieuwerts, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz 1829–33—whose historical introduction and notes add little to the imaginative verve of the novels. This new Ivanhoe (1820) escape from the Castle is excitingly narrated, and Mary herself is vividly characterised in Edinburgh Edition is the first authoritative text of The Monastery (1820) M I N S T R E L Y
Scott's novels and differs in many important ways from S C O T I H B R D E captivity, in her brief period of freedom, and The Abbot (1820) in her final defeat near Glasgow in 1568. those published in the nineteenth and twentieth Kenilworth (1821) centuries. The Pirate (1822) Roland’s individual story, as he is fascinated After intensive study of the manuscripts and surviving This critical edition of Scott’s Minstrelsy presents a seminal proof-sheets, scholars have recovered what Scott The Fortunes of Nigel (1822) by the spirited Catherine Seyton and originally wrote and intended his public to read. Peveril of the Peak (1822) eventually discovers his own parentage, is set Because of the enormous pressure to publish quickly Quentin Durward (1823) against momentous historical events: Mary’s (the novels were often typeset and printed within three Saint Ronan’s Well (1824) conflict with the Earl of Moray and his allies FORTHCOMING was religious as well as personal, and her months), many errors and misreadings were introduced Redgauntlet (1824) nineteenth-century work for a twenty-first-century audience in the process of converting holograph manuscripts into defeat signalled the success of the Scottish printed books, and transmitted into later editions. For The Betrothed (1825) Reformation. the first time these errors have been corrected. The Talisman (1825) O F The Edinburgh Edition is based upon the first editions. Woodstock (1826) Based on the first edition, this new text Chronicles of the Canongate (1827) restores, from Scott’s manuscript and from the
All emendations (which are largely derived from the T H E manuscripts and proof-sheets) are listed. In addition the The Fair Maid of Perth (1828) evidence of early American editions set from critical apparatus in each volume includes an extended Anne of Geierstein (1829) proof sheets at different stages, nearly 2000 essay on the development of the text, a Historical Note, authorialThis readings hithert o 3unpri ntvolumeed. It has edition of Scott’s Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border Count Robert of Paris (1831) Explanatory Notes and a full Glossary of Scots, foreign also been possible for the first time, on the and archaic words. Castle Dangerous (1831) evidence of history, to make coherent the The Edinburgh Edition has required the full resources Stories from The Keepsake (1828) family relationships in the novel. of Scottish textual scholarship and the enthusiastic Introductions and Notes from the Magnum Opus support of Scottish universities, of the National Library edition of 1829–33 (two volumes) Christop(1802–3)her Johnson is a clerk in the Hous e presents nearly 100 poems and songs, many of them of Scotland and the Pierpont Morgan Library, New of Lords. York, of individual owners, and of the British Academy and the Bank of Scotland as chief financial sponsors. The Edition is an Edinburgh project, but is E D I N B U R G H directed from Aberdeen, and the editorial team EDITED BY ISBN 978-0-7486-9433-4 containing fascinating narratives of death, murder and abductions. It includes scholars from the Universities of Aberdeen, Cardiff, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Newcastle, Oxford, SIGRID RIEUWERTS Stirling, Sussex, and from Flinders, South Australia, Miami, Ohio, and Nevada. 9 780748 694334 The Edition will comprise thirty volumes, and will be also includes his extended essays on history and the supernatural, in complete by 2004. Cover image: Sir Walter Scott, Henry Raeburn, 1808–09. By kind permission of the Duke of Buccleuch & Queensberry KBE. Photography: Mark Usher. Jacket design: Stuart Dalziel which Scott gives the background to the ballad narratives – opening up a window into the life of the Scottish Borders around 1800. April 2016 2,100pp Vols 1–3 Key Features Hb 978 0 7486 9582 9 £240.00 • Presents the first modern critical edition of Scott’s ballads and songs Vol 1 Hb 978 0 7486 9433 4 £85.00 • Provides insight into the oral and the literate culture of Scotland at a Vol 2 critical point of transition between the two Hb 978 0 7486 9435 8 £85.00 • Reveals the roots of Scott’s impact on Romantic perceptions and on Vol 3 the creation of an imagined Scotland Hb 978 0 7486 9437 2 £85.00 • Shows the dynamic of Scott’s development from 1802 to 1812, ebook between his earliest attempts at poetry and the appearance of his novels
Spelling Scots The Orthography of Literary Scots, 1700–2000 Jennifer Bann, University of Glasgow and John Corbett, University of Macau Provides the first full description of Modern Scots spelling
FORTHCOMING This work draws on the authors’ current research project, the Corpus of Modern Scottish Writing. The monograph uses this new corpora material to analyse the development of Modern Spelling ScotS the orthography of literary Scots, 1700–2000 Scots orthography and provide a description of consonant and
Jennifer Bann and John corBett vowel spellings in Modern Scots. Key Features October 2015 192 pages • Evidence-based treatment of the material using two main Hb 978 0 7486 4305 9 £65.00 corpora ebook • First full description of Modern Scots spelling • Illustrated throughout
26 www.euppublishing.com SCOTTISH LITERATURE The Stirling/South Carolina Research Edition of the Collected Works of James Hogg Founding General Editor: the late Douglas S. Mack General Editors: Ian Duncan, University of California, and Suzanne Gilbert, University of Stirling This is the first modern authentic edition of Hogg’s work, uncovering the full extent of his literary talents. Full introductions, explanatory notes and editorial comment accompany each text, making this collected edition the standard work on one of Scotland’s leading nineteenth-century writers. www.euppublishing.com/series/hogg
763 eup Contributions to Musical Collections and Miscellaneous Songs_Layout 19/10/2014 14:06 Page 1
The Stirling/South Carolina Research Edition of The Stirling/South Carolina Research Edition of JAMES HOGG The Collected Works of The Collected Works of JAMES HOGG The Collected Works of ContributionsJAMES HOGG to Musical Collections and Miscellaneous Founding General Editor: Douglas S. Mack Contributions to General Editors: JAMES HOGG Ian Duncan and Suzanne Gilbert The Collected Works of Musical Collections and Founding General Editor: Douglas S. Mack Miscellaneous Songs From reviews of previous volumes: Songs ‘Chastity, carnality, carnage and carnivorousness are General Editors: Edited by Kirsteen McCue among his favourite subjects, and dance together in Ian Duncan and Suzanne Gilbert his writings to the music of a divided life. [...] The In starting The Three Perils of Man Hogg embarked on an later eighteenth century was a time when [Scotland] ‘Simple congratulations are in order at the outset, to the ambitious project of emulating and perhaps surpassing his had taken to producing writers and thinkers of world editors and publisher […] of the projected Collected Works of friend and rival Walter Scott in Scott’s own chosen literary consequence. One of these – though long disregarded Edited by Kirsteen McCue, University of Glasgow James Hogg. It has taken a long time for Hogg to be recognised territory, chivalry and the Borders. Originally envisaged as a as such, long unimaginable as such – was Hogg.’ two volume ‘Border Romance’, entitled The Perilous Castle Karl Miller, Times Literary Supplement as one of the most notable Scottish writers, and it can fairly be said that the process of getting him into full and clear focus is and centred around Roxburgh Castle, it expanded to include events at Aikwood, another castle and home of the legendary ‘[The new] collected edition [...] will eventually run to still far from complete. That process is immeasurably helped by JAMES HOGG wizard Michael Scott, leading eventually to the adoption of some thirty volumes. The first three came out last year the provision of proper and unbowdlerised texts (in many cases [in 1995], and are magnificent: spaciously designed, the title The Three Perils of Man: War, Women, and for the first time), and in this the ongoing Collected Works will Witchcraft. Hogg offers a devastating critique of chivalry and scrupulously edited and thoughtfully introduced, with be a milestone […] we have an author of unique interest, force, Provides a broader literary and musical context to Hogg’s Antony Hasler’s Introduction to The Three Perils of combines it with a study of the supernatural, an area in and originality.’ which he had been steeped from his childhood, and which Woman especially illuminating. The two volumes Edwin Morgan, Scottish Literary Journal published along with The Three Perils of Woman are Contributions to produces some of his finest writing, including a magnificent much less disturbing than that book but immensely and Miscellaneous Songs portrait of the Devil disguised as an abbot. A host of other ‘Edinburgh University Press are also to be praised for the engaging. The Shepherd’s Calendar is a volume of Musical Collections characters led by the lovable Charlie Scott of Yardbire anecdotes and sketches of rural life in the Borders [...]. elegant presentation of the books. It is wonderful that at last Musical Collections providereception us with a vision of everyday Borders life and values to as a songwriter set against the more fantastic worlds of chivalry and wizardry. A Queer Book is a volume of poems. [...] There is a we are going to have a collected edition of this important Contributions to strangeness about some of these poems that recalls the author without bowdlerisation or linguistic interference […]. and Miscellaneous Songs Included in the novel is a story-telling contest which features self-consciousness of Hogg’s best fiction.’ These books of Hogg have been wonderfully presented and some of Hogg’s most powerful short stories. John Barrell, The London Review of Books edited. Hogg’s own idiosyncratic style has been left This edition is based on the first edition of 1822 but draws on NEW untouched.’ the newly available manuscript in the Fales Library of New ‘ Unlike other volumes in the Stirling/South Carolina Ian Crichton Smith, Studies in Scottish Literature York University to provide a number of new readings, Edition, the Lay Sermons are textually very simple including the restoration of Hogg’s original audacious choice […]. This is a welcome addition to the series, essential ‘It may take some time, but when the current Collected Works of the name Sir Walter Scott for a key character. It includes to its completeness. Even here, some of Hogg’s Contributions to Musical Collections and Miscellaneous Songs an introduction describing the genesis, composition, characteristic narrative complexities surface, however. reaches its culmination, Hogg’s great novel should seem a little publication and subsequent revision of the novel, a historical […] It is a little hard to know what to do with such less oddly unique, and some other astounding books […] may and geographical note, full explanatory notes and a glossary. apparently wanton and provocative narratorial receive their share of belated glory.’ It also contains a comprehensive essay on the manuscript by disturbance, the more so as it does not seem to issue in Liam McIlvanney, London Review of Books Gillian Hughes. corresponding equivocation in the body of the provides access to the relevant material in the various musical Sermons themselves. The editor [Gillian Hughes], ‘[T]he Stirling/South Carolina edition of Hogg’s works is Judy King is a Research Fellow in English at Flinders wisely it seems to me, refrains from attempting a proving one of the major scholarly publishing events of the University. With J. H. Alexander and Graham Tulloch, she resolution of the inconsistency at this point; it is a decade.’ has edited Walter Scott’s The Siege of Roxburgh and Bizarro notable example of the restraint and good judgment Penny Fielding, Studies in Hogg and his World and, with Graham Tulloch, Scott’s Shorter Fiction and which characterizes her work, a measuredness that Catherine Helen Spence’s Tenacious of the Past. She has keeps it well clear of the strain of over-ingenious ‘A quiet revolution in Scottish literary studies has been going also collectionspublished articles on Beowulf. to which Hogg refers in his 1831 head notes, thus interpretation which has accompanied Hogg’s just re- on over the past 10 years. The Stirling/South Carolina Graham Tulloch is Professor of English at Flinders University positioning at the centre of nineteenth-century research edition of the collected works of James Hogg has been and has published books and articles on Scottish language Scottish literary-critical scrutiny over the past few steadily forcing a reassessment of one of our best-known but and literature. He has edited Walter Scott’s Ivanhoe, Marcus years.’ least-read authors.’ Clarke’s His Natural Life and Catherine Martin’s An Susan Manning, Eighteenth-Century Scotland James Robertson, The Herald Australianallowing Girl and has co-edited several texts with Judythe King. new readers of the twenty-first-century to see in ISBN 978-0-7486-3811-6 EDINBURGH Gillian Hughes is the author of James Hogg: A Life (2007), and has edited or co-edited a number of volumes in the Stirling/South Carolina Edition of his works, including the three-volume Collected Letters of James Hogg (2004–8). She was thefacsimile founding editor of Studies in Hogg and his World whatand is Hogg himself saw. currently working towards a new Hogg bibliography. 9 780748 638116 EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS 22 George Square, Edinburgh www.euppublishing.com ISBN 978 0 7486 3811 6
January 2015 432pp Hb 978 0 7486 3935 9 £70.00
682 eup Hogg - Ettrick Shepherd_Layout 19/06/2014 16:57 Page 1
The Stirling/South Carolina Research Edition of The Stirling/South Carolina Research Edition of J A M E S H O G The Collected Works of The Collected Works of JAMES HOGG The Collected Works of SongsJAMES HOGG by the Ettrick Shepherd Founding General Editor: Douglas S. Mack Songs by the Ettrick Shepherd General Editors: JAMES HOGG Ian Duncan and Suzanne Gilbert The Collected Works of Edited by Kirsteen McCue Founding General Editor: Douglas S. Mack From reviews of previous volumes: Edited by Kirsteen McCue, University of Glasgow James Hogg’s Songs by the Ettrick Shepherd appeared in ‘Chastity, carnality, carnage and carnivorousness are General Editors: 1831 and presented his public with ‘a pocket volume’ of among his favourite subjects, and dance together in Ian Duncan and Suzanne Gilbert his best and most popular songs. It contains 113 songs his writings to the music of a divided life. [...] The spanning the whole of Hogg’s career as shepherd and professional writer, from his ‘first’ song, ‘Donald later eighteenth century was a time when [Scotland] ‘Simple congratulations are in order at the outset, to the had taken to producing writers and thinkers of world MacDonald’, created around 1803, to songs that had only editors and publisher […] of the projected Collected Works of consequence. One of these – though long disregarded just appeared in print. James Hogg. It has taken a long time for Hogg to be recognised A critical edition of Hogg’s 1831 retrospective on his lifetime as such, long unimaginable as such – was Hogg.’ Karl Miller, Times Literary Supplement as one of the most notable Scottish writers, and it can fairly be This volume is the first scholarly edition of the collection said that the process of getting him into full and clear focus is since its original appearance. It includes an Introduction, ‘[The new] collected edition [...] will eventually run to still far from complete. That process is immeasurably helped by giving an account of the importance to Hogg of songs some thirty volumes. The first three came out last year the provision of proper and unbowdlerised texts (in many cases JAMES HOGG and singing across his creative life, and detailed notes to [in 1995], and are magnificent: spaciously designed, for the first time), and in this the ongoing Collected Works will eachachievement of the songs Hogg presents. The volume is intended as a songwriter scrupulously edited and thoughtfully introduced, with be a milestone […] we have an author of unique interest, force, to be used alongside James Hogg’s Contributions to Musical
Antony Hasler’s Introduction to The Three Perils of and originality.’ S o n g s b y t h e E r i c k p d Collections and Miscellaneous Songs, containing musical Woman especially illuminating. The two volumes Edwin Morgan, Scottish Literary Journal copies of the songs, taken directly from the collections to published along with The Three Perils of Woman are which Hogg refers in Songs by the Ettrick Shepherd. As much less disturbing than that book but immensely Songs by the ‘Edinburgh University Press are also to be praised for the such it provides the full textual and musical contexts of engaging. The Shepherd’s Calendar is a volume of elegant presentation of the books. It is wonderful that at last these songs as Hogg’s public would have known and anecdotes and sketches of rural life in the Borders [...]. Ettrick Shepherd enjoyed them. A Queer Book is a volume of poems. [...] There is a we are going to have a collected edition of this important This volume is the first scholarly edition of the collection since strangeness about some of these poems that recalls the author without bowdlerisation or linguistic interference […]. These books of Hogg have been wonderfully presented and Kirsteen McCue is a graduate of the University of self-consciousness of Hogg’s best fiction.’ Glasgow and Balliol College, Oxford. She is currently John Barrell, The London Review of Books edited. Hogg’s own idiosyncratic style has been left NEW Head of Scottish Literature and Co-Director of the untouched.’ Centre for Robert Burns Studies at the University of ‘ Unlike other volumes in the Stirling/South Carolina Ian Crichton Smith, Studies in Scottish Literature Edition, the Lay Sermons are textually very simple Glasitsgow. She h as originalpublished widely on Romantic song appearance. It includes an Introduction, giving an […]. This is a welcome addition to the series, essential culture and is now working on an edition of Burns’s songs ‘It may take some time, but when the current Collected Works to its completeness. Even here, some of Hogg’s for George Thomson for the new Oxford edition of The characteristic narrative complexities surface, however. reaches its culmination, Hogg’s great novel should seem a little Works of Robert Burns. […] It is a little hard to know what to do with such less oddly unique, and some other astounding books […] may apparently wanton and provocative narratorial receive their share of belated glory.’ Liam McIlvanney, London Review of Books account of the importance to Hogg of songs and singing across disturbance, the more so as it does not seem to issue in corresponding equivocation in the body of the Sermons themselves. The editor [Gillian Hughes], ‘[T]he Stirling/South Carolina edition of Hogg’s works is wisely it seems to me, refrains from attempting a proving one of the major scholarly publishing events of the resolution of the inconsistency at this point; it is a decade.’ notable example of the restraint and good judgment Penny Fielding, Studies in Hogg and his World his creative life and detailed notes to each of the songs Hogg which characterizes her work, a measuredness that keeps it well clear of the strain of over-ingenious ‘A quiet revolution in Scottish literary studies has been going interpretation which has accompanied Hogg’s just re- on over the past 10 years. The Stirling/South Carolina positioning at the centre of nineteenth-century research edition of the collected works of James Hogg has been Scottish literary-critical scrutiny over the past few steadily forcing a reassessment of one of our best-known but presents. The volume is intended to be used alongside James years.’ least-read authors.’ Susan Manning, Eighteenth-Century Scotland James Robertson, The Herald
ISBN 978-0-7486-3936-6 E D I N B U R G H
EDIHogg’sNBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS Contributions to Musical Collections and Miscellaneous The Tun – Holyrood Road 12 (2f) Jackson’s Entry, Edinburgh EH8 8PJ www.euppublishing.com 9 780748 639366 ISBSongsN 978 0 7486 3936 6 which contains musical copies of the songs, taken directly from the collections to which Hogg refers in Songs by the July 2014 432pp Ettrick Shepherd. As such it provides the full textual and musical Hb 978 0 7486 3936 6 £70.00 contexts of these songs as Hogg’s public would have known and enjoyed them.
Scottish Studies 27 Scottish Literature Scottish Pastorals: Together with Other Early Poems and ‘Letters on Poetry’ Edited by Suzanne Gilbert, University of Stirling
Presents Hogg’s first collection of poetry, Scottish Pastorals FORTHCOMING (1801) and poems he contributed to The Scots Magazine in 1805–6
August 2015 208pp Hb 978 0 7486 3937 3 £70.00
The Brownie of Bodsbeck and Other Tales Edited by Valentina Bold, University of Glasgow
Now published as a complete collection for the first time since 1818 FORTHCOMING
August 2015 400pp Hb 978 0 7486 3385 2 £70.00 ebook
Memoir of Burns Edited by Patrick Scott, University of South Carolina
The first modern editorial treatment of the work FORTHCOMING
August 2015 400pp Hb 978 0 7486 3416 3 £70.00 ebook
28 www.euppublishing.com Scottish Philosophy
615 eup Haakonssen & Wood_JKT_13179 eup Haakonssen 04/12/2014 15:44 Page 1 T H O M A
Knud Haakonssen is Professor of Intellectual R E I D History at the University of St Andrews and ThomasTHOMAS Reid on Society and Politics a Long-term Fellow at the Max Weber Center for Advanced Cultural and Social Studies, University of Erfurt. THE EDINBURGH
S REID Paul Wood is Professor of History at the EDITION OF THOMAS University of Victoria, Canada, where he is EditedON SOCIETY AbyND Knud Haakonssen, University of St Andrews and also currently the Hugh Campbell and THOMAS REID POLITICS Marion Alice Small Faculty Fellow in Scottish REID Studies. General Editor: Knud Haakonssen Edited by
O N Knud Haakonssen and Paul Wood PaulThomas Reid is not c omWoodmonly known as a , a veteran of scholarship on the Scottish Thomas Reid (1710–96) is an
S ON political thinker, but the manuscripts
original philosopher of lasting O C I E T Y published here for the first time reveal that he was deeply concerned with social, importance and a central figure political and economic issues throughout his SOCIETY career. His lectures and papers illustrate his in the Scottish Enlightenment. In Enlightenment indebtedness to republican and utopian recognition of this, the thought and to Montesquieu, and they show
A AND that he developed an eclectic system of
Edinburgh Edition makes N D political economy which engaged critically with ideas later made popular by Adam available both the first critical Smith. His writings also illuminate the close
P O L I T C S POLITICS connections between his political thought editions of the philosophical Reveals this Enlightenment philosopher’s acute comments and his epistemology and moral theory. This collection offers an alternative vision of treatises that established Reid as Enlightenment in Scotland that differs the great critic of David Hume significantly from that of Smith and David Hume. and extensive manuscript NEW on the Scottish political, social and economic scene materials which have never been published before and which show
Reid as a strikingly versatile E d i t e d Enlightenment thinker. a n d b y Thomas Reid published almost nothing on politics, but his Introductions and notes by an K n u international group of specialists P a u d l
make the volumes equally H a k o n s e W valuable to the student and to o d manuscripts show that he was deeply concerned with social, the scholar.
Edited by political and economic issues throughout his career. Collected ISBN 978-0-7486-3924-3 Knud Haakonssen E D and I N B Paul Wood 9 780748 639243 U R G together here for the first time, Reid’s Glasgow lecture notes and James Tassie, Professor Thomas Reid,
1710–96. Philosopher. Courtesy of the H Scottish National Portrait Gallery. his papers to learned societies in Aberdeen and Glasgow show that he was an acute commentator on contemporary politics and January 2015 400 pages that he used his philosophy to formulate solutions to some of the Hb 978 0 7486 3924 3 £150.00 practical political and economic problems of his day. ebook
Ryu Susato Ryu Susato Hume’s Sceptical Enlightenment Edinburgh Studies in Scottish Philosophy Series Editor: Gordon Graham ‘A generation ago, Duncan Forbes lamented the “terrible Ryu Susata, Kansai University in Osaka, Japan campaign country” confronted by those seeking the “essential Hume’s continuity of Hume’s thought”. Ryu Susato takes on that challenge. His nuanced account of Hume’s social and political writings – including the History of England – finds continuity in what he aptly defines as Hume’s Sceptical Hume’s Sceptical Sceptical A systematic reinterpretation of Hume’s social and political Enlightenment.’ Mark G. Spencer, Brock University
A systematic reinterpretation of Hume’s social Enlightenment thought as an Enlightenment thinker and political thought as an Enlightenment thinker
The Scottish philosopher and historian David Hume (1711 to 1776) has often been regarded as a key Enlightenment thinker. However, his image has been long contested between those who consider him a conservative and those who see him as a key liberal thinker. This book offers a new interpretation by demonstrating how Hume’s Sceptical Enlightenment offers a new interpretation for such FORTHCOMING diverse images and demonstrates the uniqueness of Hume as an Enlightenment Enlightenment thinker, illustrating how his ‘spirit of scepticism’ often Hume’s spirit of skepticism is maintained throughout his political, leads him into seemingly paradoxical positions. This book will be of interest to Hume scholars, intellectual historians of seventeenth- to nineteenth-century Europe and those interested in the Enlightenment more widely. social and historical analyses, and highlighting its connection to Ryu Susato is Professor of Intellectual History at Kansai University, Osaka, Japan. his non-materialistic Epicureanism. Based upon his philosophical arguments on the workings of human imagination and opinions, Cover image: David Hume, 1711–1776. Historian & Philosopher by Allan Ramsay © Scottish National Portrait Gallery Cover design: Kit Foster ISBN 978-0-7486-9980-3 Hume emphasises the essential instability of civilisation, while 9780748 699803 retaining a positive assessment of modern values such as liberty, politeness and refinement. This seemingly paradoxical position September 2015 296 pages is further intensified by his ironical style and his indeterminate Hb 978 0 7486 9980 3 £70.00 argumentation, both of which are rooted in his consistent anti- dogmatism. Ryu Susato situates Hume’s thought in its historiographical context to show the unique spirit of scepticism that is present throughout his social philosophy.
Scottish Studies 29 Scottish Philosophy
C K The Idea of Commercial Society in the Scottish Enlightenment Christopher J. Berry, University of Glasgow The first exposition of how Enlightenment thinkers viewed this idea that shapes the world today ER BA PAP IN NEW ‘Chris Berry highlights a central novelty of the Scottish Enlightenment, its unprecedented discussion of the inter- dependency of relations in a commercial society. Far from the din of today’s uncompromising battles over the merits and flaws of the market, this was a nuanced conversation – on which we are privileged to eavesdrop.’ Colin Kidd, University of St Andrews April 2015 256 pages Pb 978 1 4744 0471 6 £19.99 Hb 978 0 7486 4532 9 £70.00
30 www.euppublishing.com SERIES Edinburgh Classic Editions Edinburgh Classic Editions Publishes influential works from the archive in context for a contemporary audience. These works shifted boundaries on first publication and are considered essential groundings in their disciplines. New introductions from contemporary scholars explain the cultural and intellectual heritage of these classic editions to a new generation of readers. www.euppublishing.com/series/ece
Kingship and Unity Scotland 1000–1306 G. W. S. Barrow (1924–2013), formerly University of Edinburgh A stunning overview of the medieval landscape of Scotland A new addition to this essential series in which the late Geoffrey SECOND EDITION SECOND Barrow brilliantly narrates a history of the forging of the Scottish kingdom, the evolution of Scottish kingship and government, the character of Scottish feudalism and the growth of a unique sense of national identity up to 1306 and the coronation of Robert Bruce.
April 2015 224 pages Pb 978 1 4744 0181 4 £19.99 ebook
Historic New Lanark The Dale and Owen Industrial Community since 1785 Ian Donnachie and George Hewitt A major contribution to the social history of modern E dition Scotland nd 2 New Lanark, the former cotton spinning village, is known as the pioneer of technological and social change in the Industrial Revolution. This new edition traces the community’s history from its conception as a centre of mass production in 1785 to its present day standing as a World Heritage Site and beyond. Key Features November 2015 264 pages • New chapter to include World Heritage status Pb 978 1 4744 0781 6 £19.99 • Revised chapter on restoring New Lanark ebook • Essential reading for Scottish social history
Scottish Studies 31 Edinburgh Classic Editions SERIES Common Law and Feudal Society in Medieval Scotland Hector MacQueen, currently a Scottish Law Commissioner, is the author of many key textbooks and articles on Scottish legal history An influential and key modern text in Scottish legal history
FORTHCOMING Exploring the relationship between law and society, this classic edition of Common Law and Feudal Society brings a key legal history text back to life in a popular new series, affordable for the student of early Scottish legal history. Based on extensive research, this book examines the brieves of novel dissasine, mortancestry and right, and legal remedies for the recovery of land, as well as aspects of the early history of the January 2016 324 pages Scottish legal profession and the origins of the Court of Session. Pb 978 1 4744 0746 5 £19.99 ebook
Church and University in the Scottish Enlightenment The Moderate Literati of Edinburgh Richard B. Sher is Distinguished Professor of History, New Jersey Institute of Technology A major contribution to the social history of ideas in the
FORTHCOMING Scottish Enlightenment This book brings to life the intellectual, moral and political milieu that fostered the Scottish Enlightenment in the second half of the eighteenth century. It examines the changing patterns of intellectual life amongst some of the greatest thinkers of the time. This classic edition, and a thirtieth anniversary edition, brings a key Scottish history text back to life in a popular new series, December 2015 424 pages Pb 978 1 4744 0743 4 £19.99 affordable for students of eighteenth-century Scottish history and of the European Enlightenment. ebook
32 www.euppublishing.com SERIES Edinburgh Classic Editions Robert Bruce And the Community of the Realm of Scotland G. W. S. Barrow (1924–2013), formerly University of Edinburgh The definitive history of Robert Bruce’s life and career One of the twentieth century’s bona-fide classics in historical writing; an indispensable guide to understanding Scotland’s complex game of thrones and its medieval society. The book explores a bloody period of political intrigue, battlefield heroism and variable loyalties, in which a singularly Scottish identity was born in campaigns against English claims, culminating in the Battle of Bannockburn in June 1314, the fulcrum around which Bruce built a nation and a Scottish November 2013 560 pages Pb 978 0 7486 8522 6 £19.99 peace. ebook
The Democratic Intellect Scotland and her Universities in the Nineteenth Century George Davie (1912–2007), formerly University of Edinburgh. Edited by Murdo Macdonald, University of Dundee An Edinburgh Classic edition of a seminal work on
SECOND EDITION SECOND Scotland’s intellectual identity George Davie’s account of the history of Scottish Higher Education, and of the great personalities involved, has proved seminal in restoring to Scotland a sense of cultural identity. The Democratic Intellect is rightly a benchmark in Scotland’s intellectual heritage and continues to have a marked influence on those promoting enquiry and improvement within our June 2013 400 pages Pb 978 0 7486 8478 6 £19.99 colleges and universities. ebook
Scottish Studies 33 The New History of Scotland SERIES The New History of Scotland Series Editor: Jenny Wormald, University Of Edinburgh This series of classic textbooks has been a flagship series for Edinburgh University Press for many years. Written by authors at the forefront of their discipline, these books provide an ideal introduction to Scottish history for undergraduates and general readers. www.euppublishing.com/series/nhs
No Gods and Precious Few Heroes Twentieth-Century Scotland Christopher Harvie, University of Tubingen E dition A colourful and stimulating history of modern Scotland This is perhaps the most colourful and stimulating history of fourth modern Scotland yet written, and one from an author at the height of his scholarly powers. Key Features • A final narrative of ‘Union versus Independence’ • Thematically rebuilt chapters: Economy/Society/Politics/Culture • The ‘60s’ reinterpreted December 2015 192 pages Hb 978 0 7486 8236 2 £65.00 • New look textbook format Pb 978 0 7486 8256 0 £14.99 ebook Power and Propaganda Scotland 1306–1488 Katie Stevenson, University of St Andrews Fresh introductory study of late medieval Scotland
NEW The late medieval period of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries was a nation-building time for Scotland. Many of the broader themes of late medieval European history played out on a Scottish stage in the same period. This tumultuous time shaped political rhetoric, literature and culture from the sixteenth century to the present day and has proved to be a ‘usable past’ for scholars of late medieval Scottish history, definitively shaping May 2014 240 pages modern Scottish concerns and ‘national’ identities. Pb 978 0 7486 4586 2 £19.99 Hb 978 0 7486 4587 9 £55.00 ebook
34 www.euppublishing.com SERIES The History of Gaelic Scotland The History of Gaelic Scotland Series Editors: Martin MacGregor and Thomas Clancy, both University of Glasgow This series provides a comprehensive history of Gaelic Scotland, considering its relationship with the rest of the country, the United Kingdom and the world. The books comprising the series combine reliable scholarship with enjoyable narrative and readability. www.euppublishing.com/series/hogs
The Highlands and Islands Since 1880 The History of Gaelic Scotland, Vol. 6 Ewen A. Cameron, University of Edinburgh A rounded history of Gaelic Scotland from the land wars of the 1880s to the present day
FORTHCOMING Ewen Cameron writes the history of the region in the context of its place within Scotland, the UK and Europe. His approach is thematic. Chapters are devoted to the Crofters’ Wars, the land question, the highland problem, liberalism, demography, the global Gael, the military Gael, spirituality and religion, and language and culture.
February 2016 352 pages Key Features Hb 978 0 7486 2206 1 £70.00 • First overview of the highlands and islands since 1880 Pb 978 0 7486 2207 8 £24.99 • Bringing together of economic, cultural, social and political ebook history of Gaelic Scotland • Sets recent debate about community ownership and land reform in historical context • Examines Gaelic-Medium Education in the context of developments since 1882 • Re-examines relationship between the British state and the Scottish Highlands
Scottish Studies 35 Debates & Documents in Scottish History SERIES Debates and Documents in Scottish History Series Editors: Stephen Ian Boardman and Ewen A. Cameron, both University of Edinburgh Focusing on important themes, events, or periods throughout Scottish history, each volume in this series is split into two linked parts. Part I describes the subject, sets this in context, and introduces the reader to the main issues of interpretation and debate. Part II presents a selection of relevant evidence from a range of sources, including primary source materials where appropriate. www.euppublishing.com/series/ddsh
Debating the Union of 1707 Christopher A. Whatley is Professor of Scottish History and Derek Patrick is Lecturer in History, both at the University of Dundee A sourcebook and companion to one of the most
FORTHCOMING COMING controversial topics in Scottish history SOON The central core of the book looks at the causes and immediate FROM consequences of the Union of 1707. From the Glorious Revolution to the start of the Hanoverian era, it includes all the topics familiar to the Union debate and some new material, bringing a fresh perspective to topics such as Darien, the 1690s famine, the economy, politics and religion. August 2016 240 pages By bringing together familiar and new materials, and subjecting Hb 978 0 7486 3656 3 £60.00 these to the critical approaches adopted by the authors, readers Pb 978 0 7486 3657 0 £19.99 will be able to bring their own judgement to bear on the ebook documents – and the topics they deal with – and draw their own conclusions on the reasons why Scotland accepted the parliamentary Union of 1707. Key Features • Considerable public interest in the subject and relevant to current politics • Student-friendly textbook series • New materials subjected to critical approaches • Readers will be able to bring their own judgement to bear on the documents • Authors analyse both the primary and secondary sources for the period
36 www.euppublishing.com SERIES SCOTTISH Historical Review Monographs Scottish Historical Review Monographs Series Editor: Andrew Mackillop, University of Aberdeen The Scottish Historical Review Monograph series is designed to promote major works of scholarly research covering all aspects of Scottish History. The series seeks to support the work of scholars active in the discipline but particularly those who have recently obtained a PhD. The aim is to produce an average of two monographs per annum, with titles chosen by the Trustees of the Scottish Historical Review in partnership with Edinburgh University Press. www.euppublishing.com/series/shrm
ScottiS h h i S torical r eview Monograph ScottiS h h i S torical r eview Monograph Scotland and the French Revolutionary War, 1792–1802 Revolutionary War, 1792–1802 Scotland and the French A study of Scotland’s role in the French Revolutionary War Scotland Atle L. Wold, University of Oslo For the British government’s supporters in Scotland in the 1790s, one thing was paramount: they were fighting French principles in and the French any shape or form they might take. Whether this meant defeating the influence of French revolutionary ideas in Scotland, or Scotland’s role in the French revolutionary wars defeating the military menace of the French republic, they were Revolutionary War, determined to stand firm in their support of the British state.
This book charts the Scottish contribution both to the war effort
1792–1802 of the 1790s and to the British government’s struggles to defeat political radicalism at home – lasting from the first outbreak What role did Scotland play in the British state’s war against of political disturbances in Scotland in 1792 until the French Revolutionary War came to an end in 1802. The Scots made their very distinct mark in terms of recruitment Revolutionary France, and its efforts to halt the influence of for armed service, demonstrations of loyalty and prosecutions against political radicals in the law courts but, perhaps less so, in terms of their financial contributions. The government FORTHCOMING of Scotland was further integrated into the British state in a French revolutionary political ideology at home? structural sense over the course of the decade, yet retained many distinctly Scottish features none the less and – on the whole – the 1790s come across as a time when the Scots found little difficulty in seeing themselves as both British and Scottish. Atle L. Wold This book examines the Scottish contribution to the British state Atle L. Wold is a Senior Lecturer of British Civilisation Studies at the Department of Literature, Area Studies and European Languages at the University of Oslo. His main research interest is currently privateering and diplomacy in the French Revolutionary during the 1790s, with a view to establish how the government and Napoleonic Wars period. of Scotland met and handled the specific challenges it faced ISBN 978-1-4744-0331-3 Edinburgh
9781474 403313
Cover image: Military Promenade, John Kay © The British Museum over the course of the decade, and the extent to which the Scots Cover design: Stuart Dalziel Atle L. Wold rallied to the defence of Britain at this time of crisis.
769 eup Wold_PPC.indd 1 July 2015 288 pages20/04/2015 08:12 Hb 978 1 4744 0331 3 £55.00 ebook
ScottiS h h i S torical r eview Monograph ScottiS h h i S torical r eview Monograph The Third Duke of Buccleuch and Adam Smith and Adam Smith The Third Duke of Buccleuch The first critical study of the life and career of Estate Management and Improvement in Enlightenment Henry Scott, Third Duke of Buccleuch The Third Duke of
The Third Duke of Buccleuch (1746–1812) presided over the management of one of Britain’s largest landed estates during a Buccleuch and period of profound agrarian, social and political change. Tutored by Scotland the philosopher Adam Smith, the duke was also a leading patron of the Scottish Enlightenment, lauded by the Edinburgh literati as an Adam Smith exemplar of patriotic nobility and civic virtue, while his alliance with Henry Dundas dominated Scottish politics for almost 40 years. Estate Management and Improvement Brian Bonnyman, University of Aberdeen Combining the approaches of intellectual, economic and agrarian history, this book examines the life and career of the third duke, in Enlightenment Scotland focusing in particular on his relationship with Adam Smith and the improvement of his vast Border estates, assessing the influence of Enlightenment thought on agricultural revolution. Examines the career of Henry Scott, third Duke of Buccleuch
In its exploration of the cultural as well as the economic roots of Improvement and in its assessment of a previously unappreciated aspect of Smith’s career, this book has appeal for both specialist (1746–1812), with particular focus on his relationship with scholars and general readers interested in the Scottish Enlightenment and the culture of Improvement in 18th-century Scotland.
Brian Bonnyman is a graduate of the Glasgow School of Art and the Brian Bonnyman his tutor and friend, the philosopher Adam Smith University of Edinburgh where he completed his doctoral thesis on agricultural improvement in the Scottish Enlightenment, which was awarded the Jeremiah Dalziel Prize for British History. He has taught at the Universities of Dundee and Aberdeen and is currently an independent historian. By examining the influence of one of the eighteenth century’s
ISBN 978-0-7486-4200-7 foremost philosophers of improvement upon the career of one Edinburgh 9780748 642007
Cover image: Portrait of Henry, third duke of Buccleuch, by Joshua Reynolds, PRA © The Trustees of the ninth duke of Buccleuch’s Chattels Fund Scotland’s largest landowners, this book explores the various Cover design concept: Cathy Sprent Brian Bonnyman influences - intellectual, economic, moral and political - which helped shape Scotland’s distinctive agricultural revolution. 581 eup Bonnyman_PPC.indd 1 July 2014 232 pp19/06/2014 07:22 Hb 978 0 7486 9469 3 £55.00 ebook Scottish Studies 37 SCOTTISH Historical Review Monographs SERIES Gender and Enlightenment Culture in Eighteenth- Century Scotland Rosalind Carr, University of East London Presents major new research on gender in the Scottish Enlightenment This volume examines Scotland in a European context in relation to gender history, investigating representations and gender discourses and practices among the urban elites of Scotland in the eighteenth century
January 2014 206 pages Hb 978 0 7486 4642 5 £55.00 ebook
The Scots in Victorian and Edwardian Belfast A Study in Elite Migration Kyle Hughes, University of Ulster A new departure in Scottish and Irish migration studies The Scottish diasporic communities closest to home are those we know least about. Whilst an interest in the overseas Scottish diaspora has grown in recent years, Scots who chose to settle in other parts of the United Kingdom have been largely neglected. This book addresses this imbalance.
December 2013 256 pages Hb 978 0 7486 7992 8 £55.00 ebook
38 www.euppublishing.com SERIES Regesta Regum Scottorum Regesta Regum Scottorum Collects in as definitive a form as possible the texts of all written acta of the Sovereigns of Scotland between 1153 and 1424. www.euppublishing.com/series/rrs
The Acts of Alexander III King of Scots 1249–1286 Regesta Regum Scottorum Vol. 4 Part 1 Edited by Cynthia J. Neville, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada and Grant G. Simpson, formerly of Aberdeen University Brings together 330 legal documents from the reign of King Alexander III of Scotland This volume contains the full texts of 175 acts issued under the seal of King Alexander III, together with notes on a further 155 ‘lost acts’ that survive only in notices. These acts, many of which have never been published before, have been collected from a variety of archives in Scotland, England, Belgium and France.
October 2013 288 pages Hb 978 0 7486 2732 5 £130.00 ebook The Acts of Robert I (1306–1329) A. A. M. Duncan is Emeritus Professor of Scottish History and Literature, University of Glasgow Deals with the reign of Scotland’s most famous medieval king, Robert I, more commonly known as ‘Robert the Bruce’, King of Scots 1306–1329. November 1988 784 pages Hb 978 0 8522 4543 9 £305
The Acts of Malcolm IV (1153–1165) G. W. S. Barrow (1924–2013), formerly University of Edinburgh January 1984 420 pages Hb 978 0 85224 141 7 £305
The Acts of William I (1165–1214) G. W. S. Barrow (1924–2013), formerly University of Edinburgh January 1984 560 pages Hb 978 0 85224 142 4 £305
The Acts of David II (1329–1371) Bruce Webster (1930–2013), formerly University of Kent January 1982 594 pages Hb 978 0 85224 395 4 £165
Scottish Studies 39 scottish studies JOURNALS
More information about our journals, including editors, aims & scope, submission details and the full range of subscription options for individuals and institutions worldwide, is available on our website. For help with any queries about our journals, contact us by phone or email using these details. Tel. +44 (0)131 651 4860 Email. [email protected]
ARCH_XX1_0:ARCH_XXI 2/25/2011 8:04 PM Page 1 JSHS34_2Covers:JSHS34_2Covers 10/10/2014 4:56 PM Page 1 J O U R N A L
JOHN GERRARD studied Architecture at Cambridge University, ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE XXI ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE XXI completing his training at Edinburgh College of Art. He began work as Architect/Assistant Director with the Scottish Civic Trust in 1968, one year after it was established. He became Technical This volume of Architectural Heritage comprises a Director on his retirement in 1984. He currently works on a selection of papers developed following the voluntary basis with a variety of built environment charities, Architectural Heritage Society of Scotland and O F JOURNAL OF SCOTTISH particularly maintaining a close association with the AHSS, with
Architectural Heritage S C O T I H Journal of Scottish DOCOMOMO International joint conference Building Preservation Trust work, and with a number of church ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE XXI building conservation organisations. ‘Mirror of Modernity: the Postwar Revolution in Urban Conservation’, hosted by the Scottish Centre HISTORICAL STUDIES NEIL GREGORY (editor) is the Operational Manager for Mirror of Modernity for Conservation Studies at Edinburgh College of Art, Architecture, Industry and Maritime Survey and Recording at the ARCHITECTURAL May 2009. Included is an overview of European Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS). The Journal of the Architectural Heritage Society of Scotland urban conservation in the 1960s and 1970s; an H I S T O R C A L insight into the early years of the Scottish Civic Trust; DESMOND HODGES was born and educated in Dublin. In 1957 he set up his own architectural practice in Belfast, where the postwar revitalisation of Scotland’s historic small VOLUME 34 NUMBER 2 he was a founder member of the Urban Renewal Belfast Society burghs;A and an accountvolume of the challenges faced by of architectural and the Ulster Heritage Society. He moved to Edinburgh in 1972 HERITAGE XXI the Edinburgh New Town Conservation Committee. Historical Studies to become the first director of the Edinburgh New Town EDITED BY NEIL GREGORY Finally there is a trio of papers examining the S T U D I E 2014 Conservation Committee, and on retiring in 1994 acted as part- improvement and conservation of tenements in and time director of the AHSS. CONTRIBUTORS INCLUDE around Glasgow. Many of the papers are written JOHN KNIGHT is now retired as an architect after 25 years with John Gerrard, Desmond Hodges, John Knight, Peter Robinson, Mirror of Modernity from the first-hand experiences of the authors who Historic Scotland. He was co-author and editor of their 1995 were actively involved in conservation. publication The Repair of Historic Buildings in Scotland, and was Dennis Rodwell, Diane Watters, David Whitham and Raymond Young CONTENTS 3 4 . 2 awarded the OBE in 2001 for services to the built heritage. As ever,history the Royal Commission on the Ancient and and conservation PETER ROBINSON is a retired architect and town planner with
Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS) 2 0 1 4 an interest in Scottish urban history. He was co-author of the first The Journal of the continues their illustrated account of its recent ‘Tax the attornies!’ Stamp Duty and the Scottish Legal An outlet for the best edition of the Scottish National Trust’s Tenement House booklet in 1985 and has published many articles and papers on Architectural Heritage Society of Scotland architectural accessions; and the Scottish Research Profession in the Eighteenth Century tenements. Register highlights recently completed dissertations John Finlay DENNIS RODWELL is a consultant architect-planner based in and theses. The Society is grateful to RCAHMS and the Scottish Borders. He works internationally in the field of to Historic Scotland for their generous support. The Scottish Backgrounds and Indian Experiences in the Late cultural heritage, focused on the promotion and achievement of Editor wishes to thank Miles Glendinning of the best practice in the management of the historic environment. He articles, essays andEighteenth Century Scottish Centre for Conservation Studies for his has undertaken assignments on behalf of the UNESCO World assistance. Joanna Frew Heritage Centre and Division of Cultural Heritage, the German research in social, Agency for Technical Cooperation (GTZ), the World Bank, and Birth Control Clinics in Scotland, 1926–c.1939 the British Council; including as rapporteur to recent UNESCO and ICOMOS events focused on the historic urban landscapes Kirsten Elliott initiative. Previously a principal in private practice as a conservation architect, he has served in local government posts Conflicting Masculinities? Men in Reserved Occupations in as conservation officer, urban designer and principal planner, Clydeside 1939–45 and successfully promoted the rescue of a number of historic other writings covering buildings at risk. He writes and publishes widely on the theme of Alison Chand conservation and sustainability in historic cities. economic and cultural DIANE WATTERS is a Buildings Investigator at RCAHMS, and BOOK REVIEWS teaches at the Scottish Centre for Conservation Studies, Edinburgh College of Art. She has undertaken a succession of research-based publications under the RCAHMS aegis, including the 1997 Cardross Seminary, Home Builders: Mactaggart & Mickel and the Scottish Housebuilding Industry (1999), co- all periods of building, edited (with Miles Glendinning), and the co-authored book Little Houses: The National Trust for Scotland’s Improvement Scheme history, in historical for Small Historic Homes in 2006. She has compiled two architecture maps of Edinburgh (2003) and Glasgow (2004), and has recently completed the architectural history St John’s Episcopal Church, Edinburgh (2008). Currently she is compiling an RCAHMS volume on Scotland’s historic school architecture pre-1880. DAVID WHITHAM was an architect in the Scottish Office published for the between 1956 and 1975, working first on school buildings and, COVER ILLUSTRATIONS (back): drawing of from 1964, with the Scottish Development Department’s 13 Rosebery Street, Oatlands, Glasgow; mid-1970s geography and housing division. view of Murano Street, Firhill, Glasgow, before EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS EDINBURGH RAYMOND YOUNG CBE was the first Project Architect for restoration; 1960s view of Wheeler & Sproson’s ASSIST; thereafter he had a career with the Housing Corporation second phase of redevelopment at Lothian E D I N B U R G H where he was Director – Scotland; with Scottish Homes as Edinburgh University Press Street/High Street, Burntisland; (front) 1960s view of Director – Research and Innovation, and as a regeneration www.eupjournals.com Jamaica Street, Edinburgh, prior to demolition; consultant. He has been a member of the Sustainable marketingArchitectural housing improvement at the 1973 New Heritage Development Commission, chair of Architecture and Design ISSN 1350–7524 Scotland, and is currently a Non Executive Director of Historic Govan Fair; and 1970s view of Rathlin back court and Fairfields, Govan. anthropology, and in Scotland. eISSN 1755-1641 EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS www.eupjournals.com Society of Scotland. historical theory. www.euppublishing.com/arch www.euppublishing.com/jshs Publishing: November Publishing: May & November ISSN: 1350-7524 | E-ISSN 1755-1641 ISSN: 1748-538X | E-ISSN: 1755-1749
JSP13_1Covers:JSP13_1Covers 2/13/2015 11:03 AM Page 1 NORTHERN VOLUME SCOTLAND 5 J o u r CONTENTS ONTENTS n a l C ARTICLES o f Journal of Scottish Northern Scotland DITORIAL The Great Rupture: Lordship and Politics in North-East Scotland (1435–1452) E S c o t i s h Journal of James J.S. Foster Michael Brown ARTICLES Scottish The Urban Community in Restoration Scotland: Government, Society and Economy in Inverness, 1660–c.1688
The Potential Use-Value of Hume’s ‘True Religion’ P h i l o s p y Andre C. Willis Philosophy Allan Kennedy Hume and the Implanted Knowledge of God PhilosophyLord Seaforth (1754–1815): The Lifestyle of a Highland Proprietor and Clan Chief A cross-disciplinary Nathan Sasser Finlay McKichan Adam Smith on the ‘Natural Principles of Religion’ Volume 13.1 A West Highland Census of 1779: Social and Economic Trends on the Argyll Estate Ryan Patrick Hanley Eric Cregeen, with Commentary by Annie Tindley and Angus Martin In the Garden of God: Religion and Vigour in the Frame of Ferguson’s Thought REPORT publication that addresses Eugene Heath ‘Scotland in Europe’: A Conference held in Kazimierz Dolny, Poland, Providential Naturalism and Miracles: John Fearn’s SPECIAL ISSUE: Publishes innovative17–19 October 2012: Two voices Critique of Scottish Philosophy Religion in the Scottish Aniela Korzeniowska / Izabela Szymańska Giovanni B. Grandi V o l u m e Enlightenment REVIEWS historical, cultural,
1 3 . GUEST EDITOR: work by philosophers James J.S. Foster economic, political and ( and historians of ISBNideas 978-0-7486-9248-4 2014 Nort h e rn )
EDINBURGH geographical themes on all aspects and9 780748 every 692484 Scotland Front cover images top to base www.euppublishing.com relating to the Highlands J. F. Ferrier, Adam Smith, David Hume, ISSN: 0306-5278 VOLUME 5 Of New SERIEs ( 2014) Thomas Reid, Francis Hutcheson. eISSN: 2042-2717 E
D I N B U R G H period of the ScottishSnow on Birkenhills Cover artwork: (charcoal on paper) Louise Allardyce Edinburgh University Press The Tun – Holyrood Road, 12(2f ) Jackson’s Entry, and Islands and the Edinburgh EH8 8PJ ISSN 1479-6651 Edinburgh University Press Edinburgh University Press www.euppublishing.com/journal/jsp eISSN 1755-2001 Edinburgh University Press philosophical tradition. NOR5_1Covers.indd 1 09-04-2014 2:41 north-east of Scotland.
www.euppublishing.com/jsp www.euppublishing.com/nor Publishing: March, June & September Publishing: May ISSN: 1479-6651 | E-ISSN: 1755-2001 ISSN: 0306-5278 | E-ISSN: 2042-2717
40 www.euppublishing.com scottish studies JOURNALS
Scottish Affairs JOURNAL SCOTTISH ARCHAEOLOGICAL Scottish SCOTTISH AFFAIRS
VOLUME 32.1 2010 SCOTTISH AFFAIRS CONTENTS Volume 23 . Number 4 . 2014 Taking a position SCOTTISH Archaeological The Dalrymple Lectures, University of Glasgow, Articles 14-17 March 2011 ARCHAEOLOGICAL ‘Sometimes you need to think outside their boxes’: An Examination of the Medieval lives: archaeology and the life course Voice of Black Minority Ethnic Women in Post-Devolution Scotland Roberta Gilchrist JOURNAL Josephine Casserly between informed Guest Editorial Sectarian Discrimination in Local Councils and Myth-Making Rebecca H. Jones and Ian Ralston Steve Bruce Journal
Volume 32.1 2010 Artefacts, Records, Monuments and Tackling Child Poverty Locally: Principles, Priorities and Practicalities in EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS ARTICLES Challenging Times Sites: Contextualising the Records Stephen Sinclair and John H. McKendrick journalism andArtefacts and sites: a long and problematic relationship Rebecca H. Jones and Ian Ralston Disconnected Democracy? A Survey of Scottish Community Councils’ Online
Presences Volume 23 . Number 4 . 2014 The curatorial consequences of being moved, moveable or Peter Cruickshank, Bruce Ryan and Colin Smith Furthers the study of the SCOTTISH AFFAIRS portable: the case of carved stones Sally Foster Book Reviews Volume 23 . Number 4 . 2014 academic analysis, this Finds assemblages from developer-funded archaeological investigations: making the most of our opportunities Stephen Carter archaeology of Scotland Towards improved archaeological archiving in Scotland journal is the leadingAnne Brundle SERFing the Scottish heartlands: artefacts and the research strategy Stephen T. Driscoll and neighbouring Edinburgh University Press Mapping material culture: exploring the interface between forum for debatemuseum artefacts on and their geographical context Trevor Cowie and Peter McKeague
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS regions from the earliest
ISSN: 0966-0356 www.euppublishing.com/scot eISSN: 2053-888X Scottish current affairs. Edinburgh University Press prehistory to the present.
Scot23_4Covers.indd 1 13-10-2014 2:11
www.euppublishing.com/scot www.euppublishing.com/saj Publishing: February, May, August & November Publishing: March & October ISSN: 0966-0356 | E-ISSN: 2053-888X ISSN: 1471-5767 | E-ISSN 1755-2028 *Note this journal is currently running behind schedule. In 2015 we expect to publish Volume 34-35 (2012-2013) and Volume 36-37 (2014-2015).
INR65_2Covers:INR65_2Covers 9/25/2014 4:04 PM Page 1 T THE The Scottish Historical Review H E I N
N The Innes Review The Scottish Historical
E INNES REVIEW S The Journal of the Scottish Catholic Historical Association R
E The Scottish Historical Review V I
E Volume XCIV, 1: No. 238: April 2015 The Innes Review is a journal dedicated to the study of W the part played by the Catholic Church in the history A fully-peer-reviewed of the Scottish nation. It is named after Thomas Innes Review ARTICLES (1662–1744), a missionary priest, historian and VOLUME 65, NO. 2 AUTUMN 2014 Power and Patronage across the North Channel: Hugh de Lacy, St Andrews archivist of the Scots College in Paris whose impartial and the Anglo-Scottish Crisis of 1209 scholarship and helpful cooperation did much to Contents Daniel J. F. Brown overcome the denominational prejudices of his age; an Comment journal covering the part example of open-mindedness and objectivity which Intellectual Change before the Enlightenment: Scotland, the Netherlands The Innes Review wishes always to keep before it and Darren Tierney, S. Karly Kehoe and Ewen A. Cameron and the Reception of Carthesian Thought, 1650–1700 The premier journal in the to follow. Published continuously by the Scottish The Scottish Catholic Archives and Scottish historical Alasdair Raffe Catholic Historical Association since its foundation in studies V
1950, it contains articles and book reviews on a wide O Homicide in Eighteenth-century Scotland: Numbers and Theories
L The Articles field of ecclesiastical, cultural, liturgical, literary and U W. W. J. Knox, with the assistance of L. Thomas M played by the Catholic political history ranging from Celtic times to the E William Hepburn 6 field of Scottish historical present day. 5 William Dunbar and the courtmen: poetry as a source Antislavery Orthodoxy: Isaac Nelson and the Free Church of Scotland, ,
N for the court of James IV c. 1843–65 O
. Daniel Ritchie 2 Volume XCIV, 1: No. 238: April 2015 Scottish Iida Saarinen
A Boys to manly men of God: Scottish seminarian U Church in ScottishREVIEWS T manliness in the nineteenth century U
M studies, covering all N Research Notes 2 0
1 Historical Stephen Marritt 4 Scottish bishops and the relic-lists of the cartulary of Christchurch Priory, Twynham, Hampshire, 1200–1221 History. (with an edition and translation of the text by periods from the early to John Reuben Davies) Review Julian Russell The last years of Richard Augustine Hay (1661–1734) Reviews Volume XCIV, 1: No. 238: April 2015 the modern, encouraging
E Edinburgh University Press for D I N
B www.euppublishing.com/journal/shr ISSN: 0036 9241 The Scottish Historical Review Trust
Edinburgh University Press Ltd U
The Tun – Holyrood Road, 12(2f) Jackson’s Entry, Edinburgh EH8 8PJ R G
H a variety of approaches. www.euppublishing.com
SHR94_1Covers.indd 1 18-03-2015 09:13:08
www.euppublishing.com/inr www.euppublishing.com/shr Publishing: May & November Publishing: April & October ISSN: 0020-157X | E-ISSN: 1745-5219 ISSN: 0036-9241 | E-ISSN: 1750-022
You might also like Britain and the World For more details, see www.euppublishing.com/brw
Scottish Studies 41 INDEX
Archibald, Malcolm 22 Hewitt, George 31 Bann, Jennifer 26 Hinson, Andrew 24 Barras, William 15 Hughes, Kyle 38 Barrow, Geoffrey W. S. 3, 31, 33, 39 Hutchison, David 11 Bartie, Angela 14 Jackson, Andy 17 Berry, Christopher J. 30 Kehoe, S. Karly 25 Blaikie, Andrew 16 Kelly, John 16 Blain, Neil 11 Leith, Murray Stewart 23 Boardman, Stephen Ian 20, 36 Lenman, Bruce P. 19 Bold, Valentina 28 Macdonald, Murdo 33 Bonnici, Lisa Marie 15 MacGregor, Gavin 22 Bonnyman, Brian 37 MacGregor, Martin 35 Breitenbach, Esther 25 Mack, Douglas S. 27 Brophy, Kenneth 20 Mackillop, Andrew 37 Brown, Keith 21 MacQueen, Hector 32 Brox, Ottar 3, 6 McCue, Kirsteen 27 Bruce, Steve 5 McEwen, Yvonne 7 Bryden, John 3, 6 McKean, Charles 4 Bueltmann, Tanja 24 Millar, Robert McColl 15 Calder, Jenni 25 Minty, Sarah 10 Cameron, Ewen A. 35, 36 Morton, Graeme 7, 24 Carr, Rosalind 38 Munn, Charles W. 22 Carver, Martin 7 Mutch, Alistair 8 Clancy, Thomas 35 Neville, Cynthia J. 39 Clarke, David 18 Orr, Lesley 25 Coleman, James 23 Paterson, Lindsay 3, 10 Cooke, Anthony 3, 9 Patrick, Derek 36 Corbett, John 26 Pentland, Gordon 8 Crang, Jeremy A. 19 Price, Martin F. 13 Davidson, Roger 15 Ralston, Ian B.M. 20 Davie, George 33 Riddell, Sheila 10 Davis, Gayle 15 Davis, Michael 8 Riddoch, Lesley 3, 6 Devine, Tom M. 3, 6 Rieuwerts, Sigrid 26 Dodgshon, Robert A. 13 Scott, Alister 13 Donnachie, Ian 31 Scott, Patrick 28 Duck, Robert 12 Settle, Louise 14 Duncan, A. A. M. 39 Sher, Richard B. 32 Duncan, Ian 27 Sim, Duncan 23 Finlay, John 22 Simpson, Grant G. 39 Fleming, Linda 25 Small, Eddie 17 Flint, John 16 Spiers, Edward M. 19 Forsyth, David 19 Stevenson, Katie 34 Freeman, Mark 3, 10 Strickland, Matthew J. 19 Gibson, Corey 9 Susata, Ryu 29 Gilbert, Suzanne 27, 28 Tomlinson, Jim 21 Glass, Jayne 13 Ugolini, Wendy 19 Goodare, Julian 20 Warren, Charles 13 Graham, Michael F. 21 Webster, Bruce 39 Griffiths, Trevor 18 Weedon, Elisabet 10 Haakonssen, Knud 29 Whatley, Christopher A. 11, 36 Harris, Bob 4 Wilson, Scott McG. 12 Harvie, Christopher 34 Wold, Atle L. 37 Hassan, Gerry 11 Wood, Paul 29 Herbert, W. N. 17 Wormald, Jenny 34 42 www.euppublishing.com Inspection Copy REQUEST
Inspection copies are limited to 3 books per customer per academic year. Please send inspection copy requests to: Marketing, Edinburgh University Press, The Tun – Holyrood Road, 12 (2f ) Jackson’s Entry, Edinburgh EH8 8PJ Requested titles
Title Author ISBN
Delivery Address Name Institution/Branch Address
Postcode Country Tel. Email
Course Details for Inspection Copy Orders Course Name Subject Level No. of Students Start Date Inspection copies are sent at the discretion of Edinburgh University Press.
Library Recommendation Title Author ISBN Name Department Email
Scottish Studies 43 www.euppublishing.com www.euppublishing.com/page/ScottishStudies
Editorial John Watson [email protected]
Marketing Carla Hepburn [email protected]
Sales Avril Cuthbert [email protected]
@EdinburghUP
Edinburgh University Press The Tun – Holyrood Road 12 (2f) Jackson’s Entry Edinburgh EH8 8PJ THE UNIVERSITY of EDINBURGH