Scotland: The Making and Unmaking of the Nation c.1100-1707Volume 2 Early Modern Scotland: c.1500-1707

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About this book

Scotland: The Making and Unmaking of the Nation, c.1100-1707 aims to show the importance of Scotland’s relationships to Europe and its part in a broader European story, as well as to dispel long-established myths and preconceptions which continue to exert a firm grip on public opinion. Especially in a post-devolution era, Scottish history and Scotland deserve better than this.

Scotland: The Making and Unmaking of the Nation, c.1100-1707 is certainly designed to provoke but need not be taken to indicate a nationalist view of 1707 as a moment of eclipse. Scotland’s history, like all histories, resists simple generalisations. Were it otherwise, its study would not be so rewarding.

Table of contents
Preface; List of Contributors; List of Illustrations; 1. Flodden to the Marian Civil War: 1513-1573, Maureen M. Meikle; 2. The Reign of James VI: 1573-1625, Jenny Wormald; 3. Charles I, the Covenants and Cromwell: 1625-1660, David Stevenson; 4. Restoration to Revolution: 1660-1690, Derek J. Patrick; 5. The Crisis of the Regal union: 1690-1707; 6. The Western Gàidhealtachd, Alison Cathcart; 7. The Church and Religion, Margo Todd; 8. Scotland and Europe, Steve Murdoch; 9. Urban Society and Economy, E. Patricia Dennison; 10. Rural Society and Economy, Margaret H. B. Sanderson; 11. Renaissance Architecture, Charles McKean; 12. Early Modern Art, Duncan Macmillan; 13. Early Modern Music, John Purser; 14. Early Modern Literature, Theo van Heijnsbergen; Index.
About the contributors

Alan R. MacDonald

Alan MacDonald in Senior Lecturer in Scottish History at the University of Dundee. Previous books include The Jacobean Kirk, 1567-1625: Sovereignty, Polity and Liturgy (Routledge, 1998) and The Burghs and Parliament in Scotland, c.1550-1651 (Ashgate, 2016). He was co-editor of the three-volume The History of the Scottish Parliament (EUP, 2004-2010).

Bob Harris

Bob Harris held a personal chair in British History at the University of Dundee until 2006, since when he has been Fellow and Tutor in History at Worcester College, University of Oxford. He has published widely on eighteenth-century British and Irish political, social and cultural history. His most recent book was The Scottish People and the French Revolution, published in 2008. Between 2011-14, he has been vice chair of the Board of the Faculty of History at the University of Oxford.