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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
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    • Scots Law
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Edinburgh University Press Blog
A sepia-toned historical drawing of a sailing ship with two masts. The vessel is shown in profile, featuring multiple rigging lines and sails—some raised and some partially furled. Small flags fly from the masts and stern. The style looks like an old technical or naval illustration, with fine line work detailing the ship’s structure and rigging.

How did the revenue men once invest in slavery?

John Parnell introduces his new research article.

  • Edinburgh University Press
  • June 4, 2026
A photo of the Melville Monument

Clarifying Henry Dundas’ role as a ‘great delayer’ of the abolition of the slave trade (Part 3: A case study in the ethics of academic and public history)

Stephen Mullen Missed Part 1 and 2? Read them here! Part 1Part 2 The Scottish Historical Review was the natural home for this article: based upon a Scot’s actions in parliamentary debates in the House of Commons and his role…

  • Edinburgh University Press
  • November 12, 2021
The Melville monument overlooking the Edinburgh skyline

Clarifying Henry Dundas’ role as a ‘great delayer’ of the abolition of the slave trade (Part 1: Historiographical Orthodoxy, Public Debate and Memorialisation)

Stephen Mullen Since 2016 or thereabouts, there has been considerable public discussion about the role of Henry Dundas (1742–1811) in the debates surrounding the abolition of the slave trade in the House of Commons after 1792. Dundas was the Lord…

  • Edinburgh University Press
  • November 10, 2021

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