Jeremy Black, History Journal ...[a] distinguished cast of contributors.
Stana Nenadic, University of Edinburgh ...it furnishes much of interest for historians of eighteenth-century Scotland, and some of the individual essays provide readable surveys that will doubtless grace many an undergraduate reading list.
1. Introduction; 2. O Brave New World? The Union of England and Scotland in 1603; 3. A Blessed Union? Anglo-Scottish Relations before the Covenant; 4. The English, the Scots, and the Dilemmas of Union, 1638-1654; 5. Judicial Torture, the Liberties of the Subject, and Anglo-Scottish Relations, 1660-1690; 6. Taking Stock: Scotland at the End of the Seventeenth Century; 7. The Law of the Sea and the Two Unions; 8. South Britons' Reception of North Britons, 1707-1820; 9. Eighteenth-Century Scotland and the Three Unions; 10. Scottish-English Connections in British Radicalism in the 1790s; 11. Scottish Elites and the Indian Empire, 1700-1815; 12. Anglo-Scottish Relations: the Carlyles in London; 13. Anglo-Scottish Political Relations in the Nineteenth Century, c.1815-1914