Dr Iain Watson is a Tutor in the School of History, Classics and Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh. He has previously contributed chapters to Global Migrations: The Scottish Diaspora Since 1600 (edited by Angela McCarthy and John MacKenzie, EUP, 2016) and The Scottish Experience in Asia, c.1700 to the Present; Settlers and Sojourners edited by Angela McCarthy and T. M. Devine, Springer, 2017). This is his first book.

• AcknowledgementsList of Images, Tables and FiguresSeries Editors’ Introduction1. Introduction: Contextualising Modern Scottish Emigration2. Settling and Sojourning 3. Choosing Ethnic Identities 4. Using Scottish Identities in Migrant Identity Constructions5. Ethnocultural Capital 6. Associationalism and Networking 7. Highlandism and Nationalism8. The Motives and Challenges of Temporary and Permanent Migrant ReturnsConclusion: Understanding Modern Scottish Migrants' Challenges and ResponsesBibliographyAppendicesAppendix 1 - Additional Tables Appendix 2 - Additional Graphs

Dr Iain Watson is a Tutor in the School of History, Classics and Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh. He has previously contributed chapters to Global Migrations: The Scottish Diaspora Since 1600 (edited by Angela McCarthy and John MacKenzie, EUP, 2016) and The Scottish Experience in Asia, c.1700 to the Present; Settlers and Sojourners edited by Angela McCarthy and T. M. Devine, Springer, 2017). This is his first book.

• AcknowledgementsList of Images, Tables and FiguresSeries Editors’ Introduction1. Introduction: Contextualising Modern Scottish Emigration2. Settling and Sojourning 3. Choosing Ethnic Identities 4. Using Scottish Identities in Migrant Identity Constructions5. Ethnocultural Capital 6. Associationalism and Networking 7. Highlandism and Nationalism8. The Motives and Challenges of Temporary and Permanent Migrant ReturnsConclusion: Understanding Modern Scottish Migrants' Challenges and ResponsesBibliographyAppendicesAppendix 1 - Additional Tables Appendix 2 - Additional Graphs

Dr Iain Watson is a Tutor in the School of History, Classics and Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh. He has previously contributed chapters to Global Migrations: The Scottish Diaspora Since 1600 (edited by Angela McCarthy and John MacKenzie, EUP, 2016) and The Scottish Experience in Asia, c.1700 to the Present; Settlers and Sojourners edited by Angela McCarthy and T. M. Devine, Springer, 2017). This is his first book.

• AcknowledgementsList of Images, Tables and FiguresSeries Editors’ Introduction1. Introduction: Contextualising Modern Scottish Emigration2. Settling and Sojourning 3. Choosing Ethnic Identities 4. Using Scottish Identities in Migrant Identity Constructions5. Ethnocultural Capital 6. Associationalism and Networking 7. Highlandism and Nationalism8. The Motives and Challenges of Temporary and Permanent Migrant ReturnsConclusion: Understanding Modern Scottish Migrants' Challenges and ResponsesBibliographyAppendicesAppendix 1 - Additional Tables Appendix 2 - Additional Graphs