Anglo-Scottish Relations, from 1900 to Devolution and Beyond - Miller, William L (ed.)
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These essays trace the changing relationship between Scotland and England following the unifying reign of Queen Victoria, through the debates over devolution, and into a future where the Union will be under continuing pressure to evolve. Historians, social scientists and lawyers investigate the personal, social, financial, and constitutional tensions between the Scots and the English, both before and after devolution, and ask have Scots and English been driven apart, or brought more closely together by this reconstruction of the Union? Building on its companion Anglo-Scottish Relations, from…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
These essays trace the changing relationship between Scotland and England following the unifying reign of Queen Victoria, through the debates over devolution, and into a future where the Union will be under continuing pressure to evolve. Historians, social scientists and lawyers investigate the personal, social, financial, and constitutional tensions between the Scots and the English, both before and after devolution, and ask have Scots and English been driven apart, or brought more closely together by this reconstruction of the Union? Building on its companion Anglo-Scottish Relations, from 1603 to 1900 (0-19-726330-5), this volume provides wide-ranging insights into what some may regard as "unfinished business."
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Autorenporträt
Edited by William L Miller, Edward Caird Professor of Politics, Department of Politics, University of Glasgow, and Fellow of the British Academy

Contributors: John Curtice, FRSE ,University of Strathclyde Richard J. Finlay, University of Strathclyde Robert Hazell, University College London David Heald, Sheffield University Management School Anthony Heath, FBA, University of Oxford Asifa Hussain, University of Glasgow Charlie Jeffery, University of Edinburgh James G. Kellas University of Glasgow Angela McCarthy, Victoria University of Wellington Neil MacCormick, FBA, FRSE, University of Edinburgh David McCrone, FRSE, University of Edinburgh Iain McLean, University of Oxford Alasdair McLeod formerly of the University of Aberdeen William L. Miller, FBA, FRSE, University of Glasgow James Mitchell, University of Strathclyde Philip Schlesinger, FRSE, FRSA, AcSS, University of Stirling Shawna Smith, University of Oxford John Tomaney, University of Newcastle upon Tyne Barry K. Winetrobe, University of Glasgow