Gerard Carruthers is Reader and Head of Department in Scottish Literature at the University of Glasgow. He is General Editor of the forthcoming multi-volume Oxford University Press edition of the works of Robert Burns and is Director of the Centre for Robert Burns Studies. He is also the author of Robert Burns (Northcote, 2006), editor of The Devil to Stage: Five Plays by James Bridie (ASLS, 2007), Burns: Poems (Everyman, 2006) and co-editor of Beyond Scotland: New International Contexts for Twentieth-Century Scottish Literature (Rodopi, 2004), Walter Scott's Reliquiae Trotcosienses (Edinburgh University Press, 2004) and English Romanticism and the Celtic World (Cambridge University Press, 2003).

The Edinburgh Companion is a sprightly collection of new essays well edited by Gerard Curruthers ... This is an excellent volume, nicely produced ... and admirably presented.

• Dedication; Abbreviations; Brief Biography of Robert Burns; Introduction, Gerard Carruthers; 1. Burns and Publishing, Gerard Carruthers; 2. Burns and Women, Sarah Dunnigan; 3. Burns and the Rhetoric of Narrative, Kenneth Simpson; 4. Burns and the Poetics of Abolition, Nigel Leask; 5. Burns and Politics, Colin Kidd, 6. Burns's Songs and Poetic Craft, Kirsteen McCue; 7. Burns and Robert Fergusson, Rhona Brown; 8. Burns and Romantic Writing, Fiona Stafford; 9. Burns the Critic, Corey Andrews; 10. Burns, Scott and Intertextuality, Alison Lumsden; 11. Burns and Virgil, Steven R. McKenna; 12. Burns and Transnational Culture, Leith Davis; Notes; Further Reading; Notes on Contributors; Index.

Gerard Carruthers is Reader and Head of Department in Scottish Literature at the University of Glasgow. He is General Editor of the forthcoming multi-volume Oxford University Press edition of the works of Robert Burns and is Director of the Centre for Robert Burns Studies. He is also the author of Robert Burns (Northcote, 2006), editor of The Devil to Stage: Five Plays by James Bridie (ASLS, 2007), Burns: Poems (Everyman, 2006) and co-editor of Beyond Scotland: New International Contexts for Twentieth-Century Scottish Literature (Rodopi, 2004), Walter Scott's Reliquiae Trotcosienses (Edinburgh University Press, 2004) and English Romanticism and the Celtic World (Cambridge University Press, 2003).

The Edinburgh Companion is a sprightly collection of new essays well edited by Gerard Curruthers ... This is an excellent volume, nicely produced ... and admirably presented.

• Dedication; Abbreviations; Brief Biography of Robert Burns; Introduction, Gerard Carruthers; 1. Burns and Publishing, Gerard Carruthers; 2. Burns and Women, Sarah Dunnigan; 3. Burns and the Rhetoric of Narrative, Kenneth Simpson; 4. Burns and the Poetics of Abolition, Nigel Leask; 5. Burns and Politics, Colin Kidd, 6. Burns's Songs and Poetic Craft, Kirsteen McCue; 7. Burns and Robert Fergusson, Rhona Brown; 8. Burns and Romantic Writing, Fiona Stafford; 9. Burns the Critic, Corey Andrews; 10. Burns, Scott and Intertextuality, Alison Lumsden; 11. Burns and Virgil, Steven R. McKenna; 12. Burns and Transnational Culture, Leith Davis; Notes; Further Reading; Notes on Contributors; Index.

Gerard Carruthers is Reader and Head of Department in Scottish Literature at the University of Glasgow. He is General Editor of the forthcoming multi-volume Oxford University Press edition of the works of Robert Burns and is Director of the Centre for Robert Burns Studies. He is also the author of Robert Burns (Northcote, 2006), editor of The Devil to Stage: Five Plays by James Bridie (ASLS, 2007), Burns: Poems (Everyman, 2006) and co-editor of Beyond Scotland: New International Contexts for Twentieth-Century Scottish Literature (Rodopi, 2004), Walter Scott's Reliquiae Trotcosienses (Edinburgh University Press, 2004) and English Romanticism and the Celtic World (Cambridge University Press, 2003).

The Edinburgh Companion is a sprightly collection of new essays well edited by Gerard Curruthers ... This is an excellent volume, nicely produced ... and admirably presented.

• Dedication; Abbreviations; Brief Biography of Robert Burns; Introduction, Gerard Carruthers; 1. Burns and Publishing, Gerard Carruthers; 2. Burns and Women, Sarah Dunnigan; 3. Burns and the Rhetoric of Narrative, Kenneth Simpson; 4. Burns and the Poetics of Abolition, Nigel Leask; 5. Burns and Politics, Colin Kidd, 6. Burns's Songs and Poetic Craft, Kirsteen McCue; 7. Burns and Robert Fergusson, Rhona Brown; 8. Burns and Romantic Writing, Fiona Stafford; 9. Burns the Critic, Corey Andrews; 10. Burns, Scott and Intertextuality, Alison Lumsden; 11. Burns and Virgil, Steven R. McKenna; 12. Burns and Transnational Culture, Leith Davis; Notes; Further Reading; Notes on Contributors; Index.