Denise Wong discusses Shame in Contemporary You-Narration, exploring second-person storytelling, shame, temporality, and narrative experimentation across literature and media.
By Dominic Hinde In its nine years in power, Scotland’s Scottish National Party (SNP) government has sought to redefine many…
By Mary Nash By the 1960s the right to paid holidays and the development of cheap package tours facilitated mass…
2015 was a great year for Edinburgh University Press Journals. We published over 750 articles across 39 journals, several of…
By Donna McCormack Evolutionary theory is a contentious issue, with even its own scientific veracity being denied. It is a…
By Ivan Callus Recent work across literary theory has placed questions of scale in the foreground of critical debate. What…
In this post, James Hunter reflects on an article he wrote for the very first volume of Northern Scotland published…
What has a nineteenth-century French poet got to do with 1960s American electronica? The poet Charles Baudelaire (1821-1867) published his…
By Christophe Van Eecke Ken Russell is often considered more or less the court jester of British film history, and…
By Gordon Graham Not so very long ago, it was quite widely accepted that Britain’s most significant contribution to the…