期刊名称：SCOTTISH HISTORICAL REVIEW
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
The Scottish Historical Review is the premier journal in the field of Scottish Historical Studies, covering all periods of Scottish history from the early to the modern, encouraging a variety of historical approaches.
Contributors are regarded as authoritative in their subject area; the pages of the journal are regularly graced by leading Scottish historians.
In addition to its extensive book reviews, the Scottish Historical Review supports the compilation of List of Articles in Scottish History and List of Essays on Scottish History in Books, which cover articles published in the preceding year which is included in the Bibliography of British and Irish History
The Scottish Historical Review is indexed in:
♦ Social Sciences Citation Index®
♦ Journal Citation Reports/ Social Sciences Edition
♦ Current Contents®/Social and Behavioral Sciences
♦ Arts and Humanities Citation Index®
♦ Current Contents®/Arts & Humanities
Instructions to Authors
Submit your contributions to the joint Editors of The Scottish Historical Review.
Please send two hard copies and one electronic copy of your article (with at least 1.5 spacing) to the relevant Editor. Please ensure that the electronic version is compatible with Word.
Post-1707 material
Catriona Macdonald
Reader in Late Modern Scottish History
University of Glasgow
9 University Gardens
Glasgow, G12 8QQ
Catriona.Macdonald@glasgow.ac.uk
Pre-1707 material
David Ditchburn
Department of History, Arts Building
Trinity College
College Green
Dublin 2
Ireland
ditchbud@tcd.ie
Reviews
Send books for review to: Dr Jackson Armstrong, School of Divinity,History and Philosophy, Crombie Annexe, Meston Walk, King's College, Universityof Aberdeen, Aberdeen, AB24 3FX.
Style Guide
I: Punctuation
General points
Punctuation outside quotation-marks, except where a complete sentence beginning with a capital letter is contained within them, when the full point should fall within the quotation marks.
Suprascript numbers for footnotes should follow adjacent punctuation.
Ellipses are indicated by a series of three points only (including at the end of a sentence).
Square brackets should be used within round brackets.
In lists, please place a comma before the final ‘and’ or ‘or’.
All nouns ending in –s should have their possessives in –s’s.
Hyphens
Used in compound adjectives and adverbs (ninth-century kingship, well-established procedure; note also the mid-ninth century; a mid-ninth-century manuscript).
No hyphen is used for compounds ending in -ly (e.g. clearly explained account), or when the compound follows the noun to which it refers (e.g. the procedure is well established).
Hyphens should be avoided in cases such as ‘ill advised’, ‘well known’, ‘much abused’.
N.B. Please do not break words at the end of a line: the resulting hyphens can cause problems when it comes to pagesetting!
Capitals
Minimum capitals for:
titles of chapters, articles, headings, tables etc.
abbot of Armagh; king of Scots; John, bishop of Glasgow.
N.B. Avoid capitals in: christian/christianity, middle ages.
N.B. Each line of a verse quotation need not begin with a capital.
Maximum capitals for:
titles of books, tracts, pamphlets, theses (and other ‘stand-alone’ works)
Bishop John; King Donnchad; the River Dee.
Capitals should be used with common nouns only to specify, or to avoid ambiguity – for example, the distinctions ‘church’ / ‘Church’; ‘the West’ but ‘the west of Scotland’; ‘the Empire’, but ‘the Roman empire’; ‘the Conquest’, but ‘the Norman conquest’. They should be used also in names for stages of languages: Classical Latin, Medieval Latin, Late Latin, Neo-Latin, Vulgar Latin.
Accents
Please avoid on words commonly used in English (role, elite).
Quotations
English-language quotations of no more than thirty words should be placed within single inverted commas; and larger number should begin on a new line and be indented (but still double-spaced). Quotations in languages other than Modern English should be italicised. Double inverted commas should be reserved for direct speech or quotations within quotations. Any quotation in a language other than Modern English should normally be accompanied by a translation, which should preferably be placed in a footnote (and therefore in single inverted commas). All quotations from modern authors should be exact, and are therefore exempted from our house-style.
II: Spelling and lexis
General
English as used in Scotland or England (rather than in North America).
Note that ‘-ise’ is preferred to ‘-ize’.
Scottish (rather than English) legal terminology is preferred: e.g. brieve (not writ), feu (not fief), procurator (not proctor), sasine (not seissin).
Usage that is not gender specific is preferable to expressions that seem to suppose that men are the norm!
Please feel free to use the second person pronoun (so ‘you can appreciate’ rather than ‘one can appreciate’). Please be wary, however, about writing in the first person.
Medieval Personal Names
The general principle in dealing with individuals who are, in the terms of your article, identifiably Celtic, is to avoid Anglicised forms and to treat names within the historiographical tradition of the country concerned. For Irish/Gaelic, names should be given in the forms appropriate to the date of the person in question. For Welsh (including Cumbrian), names should be given in Modern Welsh guise (unless it is absolutely impossible to update a medieval form). For Breton and Cornish names should be given in the forms appropriate to the date of the person in question. For Pictish, please consult the editor as soon as possible!
As far as individuals who are identifiably Norse or English, Norse names should be given in the forms appropriate to the date of the person in question, while in general English up to and including the eleventh century should be given in Old English. Modern forms are preferable for personal names after the eleventh century.
III: Numbers, dates, and measurements
Numbers
All numbers smaller than 101 should be in words. But please note ‘two hundred’, ‘one thousand’, etc. Also, please use figures in passages where there is a succession of specific quantities.
In expressing periods of time or a succession of numbers use the fewest figures necessary to convey the meaning without obscurity. For example, in the case of page numbers: 21-9; 32-56; 241-6, 247-82; 1016-47; but 11-19, 413-16. In the case of years (e.g. reigns): 1124-53, 900-3, 834-9, but 811-19.
Dates
Dates should be standardised on the models ‘2 December, 1042’, ‘2 December’, and ‘December 1042’.
In references to decades use the formula 860s, not 860’s.
Use of B.C., A.D. formulae should follow the conventions ‘55 B.C.’ and ‘A.D. 1014’.
Do not use ‘Between … and …’ unless you really mean that; use instead ‘from … to …’ or ‘date-date’ if the whole period is intended; if reference is intended to an uncertain point or period within those limits, use ‘date x date’ [preferably using a multiplication sign (rather than the letter ‘x’) if this graph is available on your word processor: it is not available on mine!]
Date-ranges will be also be ellided e.g. 1124x53, i.e. a date falling not earlier or later than 1124 and 1153.
Measurements
Percentages should be given in figures: 47%; 0.7%.
Give metric dimensions only (unless the context demands otherwise).
IV: References
When first referring to a book, article or other work, please give the reference in full. For a book, please also give the author’s or editor’s name as it appears in the title-page. Thereafter, use a shortened form for both title and author/editor (examples are given in brackets for the works cited below). If you use initial-letter abbreviations or shortened words, please give the abbreviated form within square brackets when the work is first cited (e.g. Alan Orr Anderson, Early Sources for Scottish History, 2 vols (Edinburgh, 1922) [ES], i, 212). It is strongly recommended that, where possible, initial-letter abbreviations or shortened words should be used according to SHR practice (as set out in the list of abbreviated titles published in 1963: an updated list should shortly be available on the webpage of the SHR Trust). For example:
Cosmo Innes (ed.), Registrum Episcopatus Glasguensis: Munimenta Ecclesie Metropolitane Glasguensis, a Sede Restaurata Seculo Inuente XII, ad Reformatam Religionem, 2 vols, Bannatyne and Maitland Clubs (Edinburgh and Glasgow, 1843) [Glasgow Reg.], i, no.10.
This would thereafter be referred to as Glasgow Reg., i, no.10.
Please note that capitals, page-numbers, abbreviations and contractions are dealt with in the manner described below. Please note in particular the avoidance of neo-Latin terms (ante, idem/eadem, op.cit., olim), except ibid. (for ibidem, ‘in the same place’), and apud (‘in the writing of’, which tends only to be used in a reference to a personal communication quoted in another’s work: e.g. T. O. Clancy apud Katherine Stuart Forsyth, ‘The Ogham Inscriptions of Scotland: An Edited Corpus’, unpublished Ph.D. thesis (Harvard University, 1996), 49).
Please note the following:
Monographs
J. Hunter, The Making of the Crofting Community (Edinburgh, 1976).
(Hunter, Crofting Community)
W. J. Watson, The History of the Celtic Place-Names of Scotland (Edinburgh, 1926), 250-3.
(CPNS, 250-3)
Books of more than one volume
Alan Orr Anderson, Early Sources for Scottish History, 2 vols (Edinburgh, 1922), ii, 139.
Works divided into books (with chapters)
John of Fordun, Chronica Gentis Scottorum, II.xii (followed by reference to the most modern edition, citing relevant page number).
Edited texts
W. F. Skene (ed.), Johannis de Fordun Chronica Gentis Scotorum, Historians of Scotland vol.i (Edinburgh, 1871).
Edited collections
Alexander Grant and Keith J. Stringer (eds), Medieval Scotland: Crown, Lordship and Community. Essays Presented to G.W.S. Barrow (Edinburgh, 1993).
(Grant and Stringer (eds), Medieval Scotland)
Essays in edited collections
A. Grant, ‘Thanes and thanages, from the eleventh to the fourteenth centuries’, in Alexander Grant and Keith J. Stringer (eds), Medieval Scotland: Crown, Lordship and Community. Essays Presented to G.W.S. Barrow (Edinburgh, 1993), 39-81.
(Grant, ‘Thanes and thanages’)
Journal articles
M. Brown, ‘The development of a Scottish Border lordship’, Historical Research 70 (1997) 1-22, at 12-15.
(Brown, ‘Scottish Border lordship’, 12-15.)
J. K. Cameron, ‘Further information on the life and likeness of George Buchanan’, SHR 42 (1963) 135-42.
(Cameron, ‘Life and likeness of George Buchanan’)
Theses
Cynthia J. Neville, ‘The Earls of Strathearn from the Twelfth to the Mid-Fourteenth Century, with an Edition of their Written Acts’, 2 vols, unpublished Ph.D. thesis (University of Aberdeen, 1983), i, 26-8.
(Neville, ‘The Earls of Strathearn’, i, 26-8.)
Manuscripts
Please note that a standard abbreviation for a library or archive should be used after its first appearance in an article, and, if referred to more than once, should be given in square brackets on its first appearance. For example:
Aberystwyth, National Library of Wales [NLW]
Cambridge, Corpus Christi College [CCCC]
Dublin, Trinity College [TCD]
Edinburgh, National Archives of Scotland [NAS]
Edinburgh, National Library of Scotland [NLS]
Edinburgh, Scottish Catholic Archives [SCA]
London, British Library [BL]
London, The National Archive [TNA]
Note that the Scottish Record Office [SRO] is now the National Archives of Scotland [NLS], and that the Public Record Office [PRO] is now The National Archives [TNA].
Medieval
The abbreviation ‘MS’ (plural ‘MSS’) should be used only with shelfmarks; otherwise ‘manuscript(s)’ should be written.
When folio-numbers are quoted, ‘fo.’ or ‘fos’ should be used; for pages, use ‘p.’ and ‘pp.’; for columns, use ‘col.’, ‘cols.’.
References to recto and verso should be as follows: 46v, 72r, 102r-v, 247v-321r; further reference to column and/or line(s) should imitate 46v1-6; 46ra4; 101rb6-121va27; 32ral-vb4.
Manuscripts with names: names should be given after the shelfmark and in brackets and between single quotes.
Please note the following:
Dublin, Trinity College MS 1928 (previously H.2.7)
Edinburgh, National Archives of Scotland, Dalhousie Muniments, GD 45/13/216.
Edinburgh, National Library of Scotland MS Acc. 4233 (‘The Asloan MS’)
Edinburgh, National Library of Scotland MS Acc. 10301/6 (previously Edinburgh, Scottish Catholic Archives MS MM2/1)
Edinburgh, National Library of Scotland MS Adv. 35.1.7 (‘The Book of Coupar Angus’)
Glasgow, Glasgow University MS Gen. 333
London, British Library Additional Charter 76747
London, British Library Cotton Charters XVIII, nos. 1-18
London, British Library MS Add. 37223
London, British Library MS Arundel 202
London, British Library MS Cotton Claudius D vii
London, British Library MS Harley 4764
London, British Library MS Royal 17 D xx
London, The National Archives, E 39/100 no.170.
Oxford, Bodleian Library MS Latin Misc. C. 75 (previously Phillips 3119).
Paris, Bibliothèque nationale ms latin 4126
Modern
National Archives of Scotland, Mackintosh Muniments, GD176/2435/28, D. P. Macdonald to the Mackintosh, 9 Jun. 1886
National Library of Scotland, Elibank MSS, MS 8801, fo. 171: A. Murray to Lord Rosebery, 16 Jun. 1908
British Library, W. E. Gladstone MSS, Add. MS 44547, fos 13-14: W. E. Gladstone to W. H. Gladstone, 14 Sep. 1884
Newspapers
Scotsman, 14 Apr. 1934, p.6
Please aim always to give a page-number.
Parliamentary Papers
Parliamentary Papers [PP] 1922, IX, Report of the Committee on National Expenditure, 44
Parliamentary Debates
Parliamentary Debates [Parl. Debs.], 3rd ser., vol. 298, cols 844-62, 18 May 1885
V: Abbreviations
For the use of abbreviations in references to books and manuscripts, see above.
Stops should always be used.
Please note the following:
‘St.’ and ‘SS.’, not ‘S.’, ‘Sts’.
Use ‘ca.’ (not ‘c.’ or ‘c.’) for circa.
For ‘died’, ‘obiit’ (etc.), use ‘ob.’.
In particular avoid ‘e.g.’, ‘i.e.’.
The word ‘line(s)’ should always be written in full.
Annalistic texts
The usual abbreviations are used for Irish chronicles:
AClon, AConn, AFM, AI, ALC, ARC, AT, AU, CS, FAI (="Fragmentary" Annals of Ireland, ed. Joan Radner)
Please indicate which entry you refer to in an annal: e.g. AU 676.3; AT 988.2.
For AU before 1014, please refer to the actual year, not to the given year if it is one less than the actual year. Otherwise, if an editorial date is given (i.e. it differs from what is apparent in the chronicle itself), please indicate this by putting the date in square brackets: e.g. AT [563].1
For Scottish chronicles, please note the following abbreviation:
CKA: ‘Chronicle of the Kings of Alba’ (a.k.a. ‘The Scottish chronicle in the Poppleton manuscript’).
Otherwise refer to chronicles by edition in the usual way.
For Welsh chronicles, the following abbreviations should be used (the list of abbreviations should also indicate the editions used):
AC (A, B, or C [as appropriate])="The" A-, B-, or C- text of Annales Cambriae;
ByS="Brenhinedd y Saesson
ByT (Pen. 20)="Brut y Tywysogion (MS Peniarth 20 version)
ByT (RB)="Brut y Tywysogion (Red Book of Hergest version)
References should be to years (page numbers need only be given in addition to years if this is essential to identify a passage in an annal extending over more than one page); where editorial dates are given, these should follow the date in the chronicle as in the following example:
ByT (Pen. 20) 1079 [="1081]."
Where only an editorial date is given, it should be put within square brackets, e.g.:
ByT (Pen. 20) [1014].
VI: Submitting your article
It would be appreciated if contributions were submitted with footnotes rather than endnotes.
Please submit your article to the relevant Editor at the addresses above.
Open Access and Self-Archiving
All EUP journals are published on a Green Open Access basis, whereby authors are allowed to deposit the pre-publication version of their contribution on their personal or departmental web page, in their institutional repository or in a disciplinary repository at the time the contribution is first submitted. Authors are also permitted to deposit their published article in approved institutional or disciplinary repositories subject to a 12 month embargo period. Please visit our Copyright and Open Access page for full details of our self-archiving policy for all EUP journals.
Authors can also choose to pay a fee to make their article freely available online immediately via the EUP journals website through the Edinburgh Open scheme which provides an optional Gold Open Access route to publication in all Edinburgh University Press journals. Please visit our Edinburgh Open page for full information on the scheme and our Open Access page for further information on the EUP Open Access policy.
Author Copyright Form
Prospective authors, please click here to download the author copyright form for submission with your article.
Discounts for Authors
Journal Authors are entitled to a 40% discount on the journal issue containing their paper, a 20% discount on all EUP books and a 10% discount on any journal subscription. Please contact marketing@eup.ed.ac.uk to order books at discount and journals@eup.ed.ac.uk for discounted journal subscriptions.
Instructions to Authors
guide for author.pdf
Editorial Board
Editors
(for post-1707 material)
Dr Catriona MacDonald, University of Glasgow, 9 University Gardens, Glasgow, G12 8QQ
(for pre-1707 material)
Dr David Ditchburn, Department of History, Trinity College, Dublin 2
Review Editor
Dr Jackson Armstrong, School of Divinity, History and Philosophy, Crombie Annexe, Meston Walk, King's College, University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, AB24 3FX
All books for review should be sent to Dr Armstrong at this address.
Trustees of the SHR Trust and Editorial Board
Dr Alex Woolf (convenor)
Mr Brian Smith
Dr Alison Cathcart (secretary)
Dr Karly Kehoe
Dr Martin MacGregor
Dr Iain Macinnes
Dr Andrew Mackillop
Dr Esther Mijers
Dr Emma Macleod
Dr Norman Reid
Dr Scott Spurlock
Mrs Patricia Whatley
International Advisors to the SHR Trust
Professor David Hancock, University of Michigan, USA
Professor Linda Colley, Princeton University, USA
Professor Ben Hudson, Penn State, USA
Professor Graeme Morton, University of Guelph, Canada
Professor Cynthia Neville, Dalhousie University, Canada
Professor Michael E. Vance, Saint Mary's University, Canada
Professor Liam McIlvanney, University of Otago, New Zealand
Dr Michael T. Davis, Griffith University, Australia
Professor Steven Ellis, NUI, Galway, Ireland
Dr Alice Taylor, King's College London, UK
Dr Philipp Roessner, University of Manchester, UK/ Universitaet Leipzig, Germany
Dr Jane McDermid, University of Southampton, UK
Professor Jon Vidar Sigurdsson, University of Oslo, Norway
Professor Dr Luuk Houwen, Ruhr-Universitaet Bochum, Germany
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