Add to ORKGA recent and extensive general literature exists on the acquisition and demonstration of a sense of 'Britishness' in the aftermath of the union of 1707. However, there are gaps in this literature, with few substantial case studies. This paper will take one Scottish family, the Humes of the Merse (Berwickshire) and use it as a lens through which to view the process of 'Brittification'; the four main areas addressed will be the legal, religious and educational ramifications of union for ambitious Scots and the issue of self-identification
This book traces the background to the Treaty of Union of 1707, explains why it happened and assesse...
The concept of Britishness and its constituent facets has, over the past decade, come increasingly t...
With few exceptions, existing research in British social and maritime history has never focused on t...
A recent and extensive general literature exists on the acquisition and demonstration of a sense of ...
When discussing identity, particularly perceptions of identity, one immediately enters into somethin...
This chapter looks at the way that perceptions of Scottish identity have changed from the union of t...
In the nineteenth century, Scottish patriotic aspirations, unlike other nationalist movements in Eu...
This essay researches English constructions of British, English, and Scottish identity between 1690 ...
International audienceAmerican Founding father Thomas Jefferson famously suggested in his draft of t...
After sketching the gradual unification of Scotland as a kingdom in the mediaeval period, this chapt...
In my thesis I would like to inspect the way Scotland gained a self government by highlighting the m...
Scottish people are depriving of separate identity crisis which is independent from British identity...
The making of the United Kingdom in 1707 is still a matter of significant political and historical c...
English attitudes towards Scotland have been conditioned over centuries by the political relationshi...
The traditional view of the Scottish nation holds that it first arose during the Wars of Independenc...
This book traces the background to the Treaty of Union of 1707, explains why it happened and assesse...
The concept of Britishness and its constituent facets has, over the past decade, come increasingly t...
With few exceptions, existing research in British social and maritime history has never focused on t...
A recent and extensive general literature exists on the acquisition and demonstration of a sense of ...
When discussing identity, particularly perceptions of identity, one immediately enters into somethin...
This chapter looks at the way that perceptions of Scottish identity have changed from the union of t...
In the nineteenth century, Scottish patriotic aspirations, unlike other nationalist movements in Eu...
This essay researches English constructions of British, English, and Scottish identity between 1690 ...
International audienceAmerican Founding father Thomas Jefferson famously suggested in his draft of t...
After sketching the gradual unification of Scotland as a kingdom in the mediaeval period, this chapt...
In my thesis I would like to inspect the way Scotland gained a self government by highlighting the m...
Scottish people are depriving of separate identity crisis which is independent from British identity...
The making of the United Kingdom in 1707 is still a matter of significant political and historical c...
English attitudes towards Scotland have been conditioned over centuries by the political relationshi...
The traditional view of the Scottish nation holds that it first arose during the Wars of Independenc...
This book traces the background to the Treaty of Union of 1707, explains why it happened and assesse...
The concept of Britishness and its constituent facets has, over the past decade, come increasingly t...
With few exceptions, existing research in British social and maritime history has never focused on t...