A complete reappraisal of the scale and significance of female criminality in a period of major legislative changes.
Taking an interdisciplinary perspective, Witchcraft and Folk Belief in the Age of Enlightenment represents the first in-depth investigation of Scottish witchcraft and witch belief post-1662, the period of supposed decline of such beliefs, ...
81 As well as further investigation of Scottish migrants mixing with indigenous peoples, other cross-cultural engagement is needed, including encounters and interactions with Irish and English migrants. Indeed, the issue of Scots ...
As a result, this is an appropriate moment to reflect on what we know about Scottish women during the eighteenth century, to ask how their history affects the traditional narratives of the period, and to reflect on the implications for a ...
H. Corr, 'The Schoolgirls Curriculum and the Ideology of the Home, 1870–1914', in Uncharted Lives: Extracts from Scottish Women's ... Todd, Life, p. 258 59. S. Jex-Blake, Medical Women: A Thesis and a History, (Edinburgh, 1886) pp.
Yvonne Brown and Rona Ferguson (eds), Twisted Sisters: Women, Crime and Deviance in Scotland since 1400 (East Linton: ... Anne-Marie Kilday, Women and Crime in Enlightenment Scotland (Woodbridge and Rochester: The Boydell Press, 2007).
The final executions to be briefly detailed here are those of Andrew Hardie, John Baird and James Wilson. All three men had been convicted for treason for their parts in the Scottish insurrection of 1820, often referred to as the ...
Since the Reformation, Scotland had enthusiastically embraced the rigid doctrine and strict discipline of Calvinist ... in Scotland, 1780–1815 (Edinburgh, 1979); Anne-Marie Kilday, Women and Violent Crime in Enlightenment Scotland ...
467–8; and Ian Bell, Literature and Crime in Augustan England (London, 1991), p. 73. For histories which accept the Proceedings of the Old Bailey's accuracy and impartiality in reporting on criminal trial proceedings, see John H.
... 1993) allan, david, 'Protestantism, Presbyterianism and national identity in Eighteenth-century Scotland', in tony claydon and ian mcBride (eds), Protestantism and National Identity: Britain and Ireland, c.1650–c.1850 (cambridge, ...
In 2003, Walker contended that there is no such thing as a typical “female" crime, because women actually ... Sex Roles 52.5 (2005) 289–298; A.M. Kilday, Women and Violent Crime in Enlightenment Scotland (Woodbridge, Suffolk 2007) 146.