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  • Cultural Studies
    • French Studies
    • Gender Studies
    • Irish Studies
    • Film and TV
    • Theatre and Dance
    • Islamic and Middle Eastern Studies
  • History
    • British History
    • Classics and Ancient History
    • Cultural History
    • Natural History
    • Religious History
    • Scottish History
    • World History
  • Language and Literature
    • Modernism
    • Literary Theory
    • Pre 19th Century Literary Studies
    • Post 19th Century Literary Studies
    • Scottish Literature
    • Atlantic Literature
    • Linguistics
  • Law
    • Comparative Law
    • European Law
    • Islamic Law
    • Roman Law
    • Scots Law
  • Politics, Philosophy and Religion
    • Religion
    • Philosophy
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    • Scottish Politics
    • Film Philosophy
  • Publishing
  • Q&A with Benjamin Dalton: Catherine Malabou and Contemporary French Literature and Film

    Q&A with Benjamin Dalton about his new book, which journeys through philosophy, literature, film and (neuro)science to discover how our bodies and brains transform throughout life.

    January 8, 2026
    Read more: Q&A with Benjamin Dalton: Catherine Malabou and Contemporary French Literature and Film

Werewolves and Wildness: The Open Graves, Open Minds special issue of Gothic Studies

The first issue of Gothic Studies published by EUP is also the first ever issue devoted to werewolves. In the twenty-first century, the era of late capitalism, new werewolf myths have emerged from our cultural memory around humans and wolves.…

  • Rebecca Wojturska
  • July 8, 2019

Writing about State Violence: Commemoration & Collaboration

Michael Demson discusses the essays contributed to a new edited collection on Peterloo.

  • Carla Hepburn
  • June 28, 2019
Maya Kesrouany

Finding a Language of My Own – Maya Issam Kesrouany on the Making of Modern Egyptian Literature

Much like the translators in my book (Prophetic Translation: The Making of Modern Egyptian Literature), I have also found myself speaking in languages that felt simultaneously very familiar and extremely alien. When I was in Cairo in 2006, I recognized…

  • Emma at EUP
  • June 21, 2019

Creative Involution – A Conversation

Professor S. E. Gontarski discusses his book Creative Involution and the series it is published in, Other Becketts, with Jacek Gutorow.

  • Carla Hepburn
  • May 15, 2019

22 Things You Didn’t Know About Elizabeth Bishop

Celebrating the publication of The Edinburgh Companion to Elizabeth Bishop, editor Jonathan Ellis lists 22 things you didn't know about Bishop.

  • Carla Hepburn
  • May 2, 2019
  • 1 Comment

What did Virginia Woolf really think about Holy Week and Easter? (4 of 4)

Jane de Gay discusses what Virginia Woolf really thought about Easter in a series of blog posts throughout Holy Week.

  • Carla Hepburn
  • April 21, 2019
  • 2 Comments

What did Virginia Woolf really think about Holy Week and Easter? (3 of 4)

Jane de Gay discusses what Virginia Woolf really thought about Easter in a series of blog posts throughout Holy Week.

  • Carla Hepburn
  • April 19, 2019

What did Virginia Woolf really think about Holy Week and Easter? (2 of 4)

Jane de Gay discusses what Virginia Woolf really thought about Easter in a series of blog posts throughout Holy Week.

  • Carla Hepburn
  • April 18, 2019

What did Virginia Woolf really think about Holy Week and Easter? (1 of 4)

Jane de Gay discusses what Virginia Woolf really thought about Easter in a series of blog posts throughout Holy Week.

  • Carla Hepburn
  • April 15, 2019
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Popular Posts

Q&A with Benjamin Dalton: Catherine Malabou and Contemporary French Literature and Film

A culturally diverse group of dancers performs among piles of books. They wear costumes with large numbers pinned to them, suggesting an audition or competition. Their movements are dynamic and physical, with one dancer holding another’s leg as others lean and bend in varied, expressive poses.

5 ways to (un)teach the canon

A detailed black-and-white illustration of several men in traditional Scottish Highland attire—kilts, plaids, and feathered caps—shaking hands in front of a small thatched cottage. A child stands nearby watching, and a crowd of villagers looks on from behind. Trees arch overhead, and one man carries bagpipes slung over his shoulder.

Jacobitism and Conceptions of Ethical Colonialism

The Scottish flag blows in the wind against a blue sky, with light white clouds

A country that cares: the rocky road to transforming Scotland’s social care system

How Vocatives in Lebanese Arabic Reveal the Subtle Art of Address

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