MLitt in Medieval Scottish Studies
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Teaching Staff
Members of several departments of the University of Glasgow are involved with teaching elements of the degree programme, in conjunction with colleagues in the University of Edinburgh.
Glasgow
Dr
Dauvit Broun (History)
author of The Irish Identity of the Kingdom of the Scots in the Twelfth
and Thirteenth Centuries (Woodbridge 1999); The Charters of Gaelic
Scotland and Ireland in the Early and Central Middle Ages (Cambridge
1995); co-editor of Spes Scotorum: Hope of Scots. Saint Columba, Iona
and Scotland (Edinburgh 1999); Image and Identity. The Making and
Remaking of Scotland through the Ages (Edinburgh 1998); editor of
The Innes Review (1991-9); editor (pre-1603) of the Scottish
Historical Review.
Prof.
Thomas Owen Clancy (Celtic)
editor of The Triumph Tree. Scotland's Earliest Poetry, 550-1350
(Edinburgh 1998); co-editor of Iona: The Earliest Poetry of a Celtic
Monastery (Edinburgh 1995); Spes Scotorum: Hope of Scots. Saint
Columba, Iona and Scotland (Edinburgh 1999); editor of The Innes
Review.
Ms
Bronagh Ní Chonaill (Celtic)
research interests include Gaelic and Welsh laws in the middle ages, and
the history of childhood through the ages.
Dr
Ewan Campbell (Archaeology)
author of Saints and Sea-kings: the First Kingdom of the Scots
(Edinburgh 1999); Excavations at Dunadd: An Early Dalriadic Capital
(with A. Lane,) Oxbow monography (2000), and A Crannog of the First
Millenium A.D.: excavations by Jack Scott at Loch Glashan, Argyll, 1960
(with A. Crone) (Edinburgh 2005).
Professor
Stephen T. Driscoll (Archaeology)
author of Excavations at Glasgow Cathedral 1988-1997 (London 2002),
Alba, the Gaelic Kingdom of Scotland AD 800-1124 (Edinburgh 2002),
Excavations within Edinburgh Castle, 1988-91 (Edinburgh 1997);
co-editor of Power and Politics in Early Medieval Britain and Ireland
(Edinburgh 1987); editor of the Glasgow Archaeological Journal;
director of Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division.
Dr
Martin MacGregor (History)
author of numerous articles on late-medieval and early modern Gaelic history
and culture, including the Church in the Highlands, the Statutes of Iona,
and the Book of the Dean of Lismore.
Dr
Theo Van Heijnsbergen (Scottish Literature)
author of A Humanist Poetics: Sixteenth-century Scots Poetry (Amherst,
Mass., 1998).
Edinburgh
Dr Stephen
I. Boardman (Scottish History)
author of The Early Stewart Kings. Robert II and Robert III 1371-1406
(East Linton 1996).
Dr James
Fraser (Celtic and Scottish History)
author of The Battle of Nechtansmere 685 (Edinburgh 2002) and articles
on early Christianity in Scotland and on William Wallace.