Scottish Studies International

The Scottish Studies International (SSI) series produced by the Faculty of Translation Studies, Linguistics and Cultural Studies of the Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz in Germersheim, Germany, publishes high-quality research work from across the broad and varied spectrum of Scottish Studies. Founded in 1982 by the late Professor Horst W. Drescher, the series originally focused on literature and translation studies. Current editor, Professor Klaus Peter Müller, has since extended its scope into the fields of cultural and media studies, a widening of range and perspective that is also reflected in the faculty's bi-annual Scottish Studies Newsletter. The series aims to explore both Scotland's turbulent past and its intriguing present flux in its culture, society, politics, economy, media, art, and literature. In order to evaluate their suitability for publication, all texts submitted will be peer-reviewed by the general editor as well as by members of the editorial board. Editor’s Homepage: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Klaus Peter Müller Editorial Advisory Board: Murray Baumgarten, University of California Ian Campbell, University of Edinburgh Gerard Carruthers, University of Glasgow Scott Hames, University of Stirling Silvia Mergenthal, University of Konstanz Pierre Morère, Université de Grenoble III Graeme Morton, University of Guelph Murray Pittock, University of Glasgow Barbara Schaff, University of Göttingen Chris Vanden Bossche, Notre Dame University The Scottish Studies International (SSI) series produced by the Faculty of Translation Studies, Linguistics and Cultural Studies of the Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz in Germersheim, Germany, publishes high-quality research work from across the broad and varied spectrum of Scottish Studies. Founded in 1982 by the late Professor Horst W. Drescher, the series originally focused on literature and translation studies. Current editor, Professor Klaus Peter Müller, has since extended its scope into the fields of cultural and media studies, a widening of range and perspective that is also reflected in the faculty's bi-annual Scottish Studies Newsletter. The series aims to explore both Scotland's turbulent past and its intriguing present flux in its culture, society, politics, economy, media, art, and literature. In order to evaluate their suitability for publication, all texts submitted will be peer-reviewed by the general editor as well as by members of the editorial board. Editor’s Homepage: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Klaus Peter Müller Editorial Advisory Board: Murray Baumgarten, University of California Ian Campbell, University of Edinburgh Gerard Carruthers, University of Glasgow Scott Hames, University of Stirling Silvia Mergenthal, University of Konstanz Pierre Morère, Université de Grenoble III Graeme Morton, University of Guelph Murray Pittock, University of Glasgow Barbara Schaff, University of Göttingen Chris Vanden Bossche, Notre Dame University The Scottish Studies International (SSI) series produced by the Faculty of Translation Studies, Linguistics and Cultural Studies of the Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz in Germersheim, Germany, publishes high-quality research work from across the broad and varied spectrum of Scottish Studies. Founded in 1982 by the late Professor Horst W. Drescher, the series originally focused on literature and translation studies. Current editor, Professor Klaus Peter Müller, has since extended its scope into the fields of cultural and media studies, a widening of range and perspective that is also reflected in the faculty's bi-annual Scottish Studies Newsletter. The series aims to explore both Scotland's turbulent past and its intriguing present flux in its culture, society, politics, economy, media, art, and literature. In order to evaluate their suitability for publication, all texts submitted will be peer-reviewed by the general editor as well as by members of the editorial board. Editor’s Homepage: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Klaus Peter Müller Editorial Advisory Board: Murray Baumgarten, University of California Ian Campbell, University of Edinburgh Gerard Carruthers, University of Glasgow Scott Hames, University of Stirling Silvia Mergenthal, University of Konstanz Pierre Morère, Université de Grenoble III Graeme Morton, University of Guelph Murray Pittock, University of Glasgow Barbara Schaff, University of Göttingen Chris Vanden Bossche, Notre Dame University

35 publications