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Full Description
Union, war, conquest, revolution, attempted invasions, and armed rebellions: this was an eventful time even by the standards of Scotland's turbulent history. At the same time, traditional notions of kinship and community came under strain as profound economic changes reshaped social relations and created new opportunities.
Laura A. M. Stewart and Janay Nugent explore the creative volatility of the Anglo-Scottish relationship within a European and transatlantic context. Scotland's integration into the burgeoning British imperial state proved easier for some than others; it also drew Scots into the global slave trade. This is a stimulating account of a contentious period, knowledge of which is crucial for an understanding of British history and the politics of today.
This edition in the New History of Scotland series radically updates Rosalind Mitchison's Lordship to Patronage (1983), covering Scotland's history, 1625-1745.
Contents
Preface; List of IllustrationsIntroduction: Early Stuart Scotland: Britain, Europe, And BeyondPart One: Scotland and The Formation Of BritainChapter 1. Covenants and ConquestChapter 2. Restoration and RevolutionChapter 3. The Union Of 1707Chapter 4. Hanoverian Scotland: Whigs and Tories, Unionists and JacobitesPart Two: Cultures, Communities, and Institutions In Early Modern ScotlandChapter 5. Politics and ParticipationChapter 6. Religious Cultures Chapter 7. Community, Household, Gender, and AgeChapter 8. Art and ArchitectureConclusion: North BritonsFurther Reading; Index
