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Scotland and the British Empire
ISBN/GTIN

Scotland and the British Empire

BookPaperback
Ranking406227inGeschichte
CHF47.90

Description

Examines the key roles of Scots in central aspects of the Atlantic and imperial economies from the eighteenth to the twentieth centuries, and demonstrates that an understanding of the relationship between Scotland and the British Empire is vital both for the understanding of the histories of that country and of many territories of the Empire.
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Details

ISBN/GTIN978-0-19-879462-2
Product TypeBook
BindingPaperback
Publication countryUnited Kingdom
Publishing date13/10/2016
SeriesOxford History of the British Empire Companion Series
Pages344 pages
LanguageEnglish
SizeWidth 157 mm, Height 232 mm, Thickness 19 mm
Weight512 g
Article no.27054023
CatalogsBuchzentrum
Data source no.22670914
Product groupGeschichte
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Series

Author

John M. MacKenzie has been working on social and cultural aspects of the British Empire for some forty years. He has published on aspects of imperial propaganda, popular culture, the environment, art, and the dispersal of cultural institutions such as museums. He has also been interested in the role of Scots in the British Empire since delivering an inaugural lecture on the subject twenty years ago. He has lived in Canada, southern Africa, England, and Scotland, and has travelled extensively in many of the territories of the former Empire, conducting research and attending conferences. He has appeared on television and radio programmes associated with the British Empire.T. M. Devine previously held the Glucksman Research Chair in Irish-Scottish Studies, was Director of the AHRC Centre in Irish and Scottish Studies at the University of Aberdeen, and was Deputy Principal of the University of Strathclyde. He holds Honorary Professorships at the Universities of North Carolina and Guelph, and has won all three major prizes for Scottish historical research. He is Fellow of the British Academy and Royal Society of Edinburgh, and an Honorary Member of the Royal Irish Academy. He was appointed OBE for services to Scottish History (2005) and awarded Scotland's supreme academic accolade, the Royal Gold Medal, by HM the Queen on the recommendation of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 2001.