The Scottish Diaspora - by Tanja Bueltmann & Andrew Hinson & Graeme Morton (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>This introductory history of the Scottish diaspora (c.1700 to 1945) explores migration, Scots' experiences where they landed and the reverse impact of this migration on Scotland. It examines the geographies of the diaspora and key theories, concepts and themes, including associationalism and return migration. Includes conceptual case studies.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p><strong>A history of the Scottish diaspora from c.1700 to 1945</strong></p> <p>Did you know that Scotland was one of Europe's main population exporters in the age of mass migration? Or that the Scottish Honours System was introduced as far afield as New Zealand? </p> <p>This comprehensive introductory history of the Scottish diaspora examines these and related issues, exploring the migration of Scots overseas, their experiences in the new worlds in which they settled and the impact of the diaspora on Scotland. Global in scope, the book's distinctive feature is its focus on both the geographies of the Scottish diaspora and key theories, concepts and themes, including associationalism and return migration. By revisiting these themes throughout the chapters, the multifaceted characteristics of 'Scottishness' abroad are unravelled, transcending narrow interpretations that define the Scottish diaspora primarily in terms of the movement of people. Readers will gain an understanding of migration flows and destination countries, but also the imprints and legacies of émigré Scots overseas and at home.</p> <p><strong>Key Features</strong></p> <ul> <li>Comprehensive overview of Scottish diaspora history</li> <li>Sections explaining themes and geographies</li> <li>International in scope</li> <li>Conceptual case studies: England & Ireland; United States; Canada; Africa; Asia; Australia & New Zealand (the Antipodes)</li></ul><p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br>'The global impact of Scots has been an exciting area of Scottish historical studies in recent times: this book delivers sophistication, definition and clear guidance to the complexities of the field. Its coverage is extensive and its approach is critical. It will appeal to anyone with a serious interest in Scottish history in its widest sense.' Ewen Cameron, University of Edinburgh 'With Scotland's identity under the spotlight, this book is particularly timely. Through a comprehensive chronological, thematic and geographical lens, the authors have produced an academic but accessible study in which existing scholarship is successfully synthesised with penetrating new analysis of the impact of Scotland's diaspora on participants, homeland and hostlands.' Marjory Harper, Professor of History, University of Aberdeen A history of the Scottish diaspora from c.1700 to 1945 Did you know that Scotland was one of Europe's main population exporters in the age of mass migration? Or that the Scottish honours system was introduced in universities as far afield as New Zealand? This comprehensive introductory history of the Scottish diaspora examines these and related issues, exploring not only the migration of Scots overseas, but also their experiences in the new worlds where they settled and the impact of the diaspora on Scotland. Global in scope, the book's distinctive feature is its focus on the geographies of the Scottish diaspora as well as key theories, concepts and themes - including associationalism and return migration. By revisiting these themes throughout the chapters, the multifaceted characteristics of 'Scottishness' abroad are unravelled, transcending narrow interpretations that define the Scottish diaspora primarily in terms of the movement of people. Readers can therefore gain not only an understanding of migration flows and destination countries, but also the imprints and legacies of émigré Scots overseas and at home. Tanja Bueltmann is a Senior Lecturer in History at Northumbria University and author of Scottish Ethnicity and the Making of New Zealand Society, 1850-1930 (Edinburgh University Press, 2011). Andrew Hinson is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Toronto and co-editor of Ties of Bluid, Kin and Countrie: Scottish Associational Culture in the Diaspora (2009) Graeme Morton is Professor of Modern History at the University of Dundee; his recent publications include Ourselves and Others: Scotland, 1832-1914 (Edinburgh University Press, 2012) and Irish and Scottish Encounters with Indigenous Peoples (2013). Cover image: Global Goldfish (c) Mary Evans Picture Library. Cover design: [EUP logo] www.euppublishing.com<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>'This book is a must-read for anyone with even a passing interest in the Scottish diaspora. It illustrates broader patterns, provides a good introduction to some of the major themes and issues at play in the study of diaspora, and establishes the key locations where the presence of Scots is still felt today.'</p>--Laura Harrison, University of Edinburgh "International Review of Scottish Studies"<br><br><p>A comprehensive and perceptive introductory textbook to the subject of Scottish migration, the concept of diaspora and the impact of Scottish people around the world. </p>--Valerie Wallace, Victoria University of Wellington "Scottish Historical Review"<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><p>Dr Tanja Bueltmann is Senior Lecturer in History at Northumbria University. Her recent monograph Scottish Ethnicity and the Making of New Zealand Society, 1850 to 1930 (Edinburgh, 2011) was short-listed for the Saltire Society Scottish History Book of the Year. She has published widely on the history of the Scottish and English diasporas, co-editing Locating the English Diaspora, 1500-2010 (Liverpool, 2012). Bueltmann is Co-Investigator of the AHRC funded project 'Locating the Hidden Diaspora: The English in North America in Transatlantic Perspective, 1760-1950'. <p>Dr. Andrew Hinson is a SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Toronto. He co-edited Ties of Bluid, Kin and Countrie: Scottish Associational Culture in the Diaspora (Guelph, 2009) and has authored several articles on the Scots in Canada. His research focus is on clubs, societies and on the role of the Presbyterian Church in the Scottish diaspora. <p>Graeme Morton is Professor of Modern History at the University of Dundee having previous held the inaugural Scottish Studies Foundation Chair at the University of Guelph. His research focus falls on national identity, associational culture and diaspora studies. Recent publications include Ourselves and Others: Scotland, 1832-1914 (Edinburgh, 2012), A History of Everyday Life in Scotland, 1800 to 1900 (Edinburgh, 2010) and Irish and Scottish Encounters with Indigenous Peoples (Montreal & Kingston, 2013).<p>
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