Women in Scotland

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Women in Scotland

1.

Gender in Scottish History since 1700
by Lynn Abrams, Eleanor Gordon, Deborah Simonton, Eileen Janes Yeo. 280 pgs.

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Title Page

Contents

Preface and Acknowledgements

1: Introduction

2: Gender and Scottish Identity

3: Women, Gender and Politics

4: Religion

5: Education and Learning

6: Medicine, Science and the Body

7: Gender, the Arts and Culture

8: Work, Trade and Commerce

9: The Family

List of Contributors

Index
2.

Out of Bounds: Women in Scottish Society 1800-1945
by Esther Breitenbach, Eleanor Gordon. 240 pgs.

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Contents

1: Introduction

Notes

2: Educating for the 'Woman's Sphere': Domestic Training Versus Intellectual Discipline

Notes

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3: Family Ties: Lady Child-Savers and Girls of the Street 1850-1925

Notes

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4: The Punishment of Women in Nineteenth-Century Scotland: Prisons and Inebriate Institutions

Notes

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5: 'sprouting Wings?': Women and Religion in Scotland C. 1890-1950

Notes

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6: The Scottish Women's Suffrage Movement

Notes

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7: The Long Slow March: Scottish Women Mps, 1918-45

Notes

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8: Rents, Peace, Votes: Working-Class Women and Political Activity in the First World War

Notes

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9: Moving Stories: Working-Class Women

Notes

Conclusion

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Index
3.

The World Is Ill Divided: Women's Work in Scotland in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
by Eleanor Gordon, Esther Breitenbach. 200 pgs.

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Edinburgh Education and Society Series

Contents

Contributors

Introduction

Notes

1: View from the Workplace: Women's Memories of Work in Stirling C. 1910-C. 1950

Notes

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2: The Wages of Sin: Women, Work and Sexuality in the Nineteenth Century

Acknowledgements

Notes

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3: Women in the Printing and Paper Trades in Edwardian Scotland SiÂn Reynolds

Acknowledgement

Notes

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4: Early Glasgow Women Medical Graduate

Notes

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5: 'Ye Never Got A Spell to Think Aboot It.' Young Women and Employment in the Inter-War Period: A Case Study of A Textile VIllage

Notes

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6: In Bondage: the Female Farm Worker in South-East Scotland

Notes

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7: Rural and Urban Women in Domestic Service Lynn Jamieson

Notes

Appendix

Acknowledgements

8: Fit Work for Women: Sweated Home-Workers in Glasgow, C. 1875-1914.

Notes

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Index
4.

These Fissured Isles: Ireland, Scotland and the Making of Modern Britain 1798-1848 (Part II "The Horizons of Women")
by Terry Brotherstone, Anna Clark, Kevin Whelan. 296 pgs.

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Contents

Preface and Acknowledgements

1: Rethinking the Trajectory of Modern British History

2: Ireland, Scotland and Britain in the Long Eighteenth Century

3: T.B. Macaulay, Whig History and the Romance of Empire

4.1798 as the Defeat of Feminism: Women, Patriotism and Politics

5: Nation or Neighbourhood? Mary Leadbetter's Public and Private Writing

6: Scottish Responses to the Irish Rebellion of 1798

7: Scottish Historical Painting in the 1820s

8: The Chartists in 1848

9: The Catholic Irish and Chartism in the West of Scotland

10: Chartism, the Great Hunger and the 'Hugest Question'

11: Commemorating 'Ninety-Eight' in 1998: A Reappraisal of History-Making in Contemporary Ireland

12: Scotland's Lost Past

13: Ulster Presbyterians and the 'Two Traditions' in Ireland and America

List of Contributors

Index
5.

'Disregarding the Matrimonial Vows': Divorce in Eighteenth and Early-Nineteenth Century Scotland, in Journal of Social History
by Leah Leneman. 18 pgs.

Journal Article
6.

The Glasgow Association for the Higher Education of Women, 1878 to 1883, in The Historian
by Christine D. Myers. 15 pgs.

Journal Article
7.

A History of Scottish Women's Writing
by Douglas Gifford, Dorothy McMillan. 743 pgs.

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The first comprehensive critical analysis of Scottish women's writing, featuring writers such as Margaret Oliphant, Nan Shepherd, Muriel Spark, and Liz Lochhead.

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Contents

Introduction: A History of Scottish Women's Writing

Notes

1: The Gaelic Tradition Up to 1750

Notes

2: Scottish Women Writers C.1560-C.1650

Notes

3: Old Singing Women and the Canons of Scottish Balladry and Song

Notes

4: Women and Song 1750-1850

Notes

5: Selves and Others: Non-Fiction Writing in the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries

Notes

6: Burns's Sister

Notes

7: 'Kept Some Steps Behind Him': Women in Scotland 1780-1920

Notes

8: Some Early Travellers

Notes

9: From Here to Alterity: The Geography of Femininity in the Poetry of Joanna Baillie

Notes

10: Some Women of the Nineteenth-Century Scottish Theatre: Joanna Baillie, Frances Wright and Helen Macgregor

Notes

11: The Other Great Unknowns. Women Fiction Writers of the Early Nineteenth Century

Notes

12: Rediscovering Scottish Women's Fiction in the Nineteenth Century

13: Elizabeth Grant

Notes

14: Viragos of the Periodical Press: Constance Gordon-Cumming) Charlotte Dempster, Margaret Oliphant, Christian Isobel Johnstone

Notes

15: Jane Welsh Carlyle's Private Writing Career

Notes

16: Beyond 'The Empire of the Gentle Heart': Scottish Women Poets of the Nineteenth Century

Notes

17: What A Voice! Women, Repertoire and Loss in the Singing Tradition

Notes

18: Margaret Oliphant

Notes

19: Caught Between Worlds: The Fiction of Jane and Mary Findlater

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20: Scottish Women Writers Abroad: The Canadian Experience

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21: Women and Nation

Notes

22: Annie S. Swan and O. Douglas: Legacies of the Kailyard

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23: Tales of Her Own Countries: Violet Jacob

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24: Fictions of Development 1920-1970

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25: Marion Angus and the Boundaries of Self

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26: Catherine Carswell: Open the Door!

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27: Willa Muir: Crossing the Genres

Notes

28: 'To Know Being': Substance and Spirit in the Work of Nan Shepherd

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29: Twentieth-Century Poetry I: Rachel Annand Taylor to Veronica Forrest-Thomson

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30: More Than Merely Ourselves: Naomi Mitchison

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31: The Modern Historical Tradition

Notes

32: Jane Duncan: The Homecoming of Imagination

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33: Jessie Kesson

Notes

34: Scottish Women Dramatists Since 1945

Notes

35: The Remarkable Fictions of Muriel Spark

Notes

36: Vision and Space in Elspeth Davie's Fiction

Notes

37: Designer Kailyard

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38: Twentieth-Century Poetry Ii: The Last Twenty-Five Years

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39: Contemporary Fiction I: Tradition and Continuity

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40: Contemporary Fiction Ii: Seven Writers in Scotland

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41: Contemporary Fiction III: The Anglo-Scots

Notes

42: The Mirror and the Vamp: Liz Lochhead

Notes

43: Women's Writing in Scottish Gaelic Since 1750

Conclusion

Note

Select Bibliographies of Scottish Women Writers

Notes on Contributors

Index
8.

Culture and Change: Attending to Early Modern Women ("Losing Babies, Losing Stories: Attending to Women's Confessions in Scottish Witch-Trials" begins on p. 143)
by Margaret Mikesell, Adele Seeff. 400 pgs.

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This is the fourth in the series of proceedings of the interdisciplinary conference sponsored by the Center for Renaissance & Baroque Studies at the University of Maryland. This volume reflects the commitment of scholars to the exploration of early modern

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Title Page

Center for Renaissance & Baroque Studies

Culture and Change: Attending to Early Modern Women

Contents

Director 's Preface

Introduction

Part One: Stories

“and Then She Fell on a Great Laughter”: Tudor Diplomats Read Marguerite De Navarre

Of Bears, Satyrs, and Diana's Kisses: Metamorphoses in Early Modern Opera

Just Stories: Telling Tales of Infant Death in Early Modern England

Workshop Summaries 1—10

Part Two: Keynote Address

Losing Babies, Losing Stories: Attending to Women's Confessions in Scottish Witch-Trials

Part Three: Goods

The Evidence of Fiction: Women's Relationship to Goods in London City Drama

The Bride and Her Donora in Renaissance Florence

Workshop Summaries 11—18

Part Four: Faiths

Jewish Women's Piety and the Impact of Printing in Early Modern Europe

Discerning Spirits: Women and Spiritual Authority in Counter- Reformation France

“the World Reproov'D”: Writing Faith and History in England

Workshop Summaries 19—26

Part Five: Pedagogies

“i'Ve Never Been This Serious”: Necrophilia and the Teacher of Early Modern Literature

Bodies and Stories

The Subject of “woman” and the Discipline of Early Modern Studies: Jemima Wilkinson and the Publick Universal Friend

Workshop Summaries 27—31

Part Six: Applications

Elite Fabrications: Staging Seventeenth- Century Drama by Women

The Study of Early Modern Women and the World Wide Web: a University of Maryland Libraries Database Http://Www.Lib.Umd.Edu/Umcp/Etc/Local/Emw/Emw.Php3

Contributors

Index
9.

Cross-Cultural Comparison of the Social Support System after Childbirth, in Journal of Comparative Family Studies
by E. Moon Park, G. Dimigen. 7 pgs.

Journal Article
10.

Sermons and Battle Hymns: Protestant Popular Culture in Modern Scotland (Chap. 11 "Protestantism and Gender")
by Graham Walker, Tom Gallagher. 266 pgs.

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Contents

Notes on contributors

1: Introduction

NOTES

2: The Covenanting tradition

REFERENCES

4: Evangelical Protestantism in the nineteenth- century Highlands

NOTES

5: 'Each take off their several way'? The Protestant churches and the working classes in Scotland

REFERENCES

6: Protestantism and Scottish politics

NOTES

7: Protestantism and Scottish military tradition

Acknowledgements

NOTES

8: 'There's not a team like the Glasgow Rangers': Football and religious identity in Scotland

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

INTRODUCTION

9: In the grip? A psychological and historical exploration of the social significance of freemasonry in Scotland

CONCLUSION

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

APPENDIX A

APPENDIX B A CENTURY OF GRAND MASTER MASONS

NOTES

10: The press and Protestant popular culture: A case-study of the Scottish Daily Express

NOTES

11: Protestantism and gender

REFERENCES

12: The Ulster Connection

INTRODUCTION

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NOTE

NOTE

Index
11.

Fishing for Heritage: Modernity and Loss along the Scottish Coast (Chap. 3 "Fisher Lassies: Gender, Stereotypes and Marginality")
by Jane Nadel-Klein. 253 pgs.

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Castles, lochs, seascapes. Coastal Scotland is one of the world's most romanticized tourist destinations, yet it is in the midst of severe economic decline. The North Atlantic fisheries crisis has hit Scottish communities hard and local fisherfolk are faced with chronic insecurity, anxiety over the decline of fishing and doubts about their cultural survival. The decline of this traditional industry has been accompanied by growing tourism along Scottish shores. Fishing villages are marketed for tourist consumption and culture has become a commodity.Drawing upon fieldwork, novels, folk music and travel literature, Nadel-Klein explores how these influences have affected locals' sense of identity and presence within a modern European nation. How is identity linked to power? What role do memory and authenticity play in the creation of Scottish heritage? How do locals feel about the onslaught of tourists? The topical nature of these issues and their relevance to other regions facing similar tensions make this book an important contribution to contemporary anthropology.

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Contents

Acknowledgements

1: Archetypes, Fantasies and Ethnographic Destinations

Notes

2: Stigma and Separation: Fisherfolk as a “race Apart”

Notes

3: Fisher Lassies: Gender, Stereotypes and Marginality

Notes

4: Ferryden: Place, Power and Identity

Notes

5: Perpetual Crisis and the Making of the Fisherfolk

Notes

6: Fisherfolk under Glass? Memory and the Heritage Wars

Notes

Afterword: Scotland in the General and the Particular

Bibliography

Index

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