No books published in this series.
Jacobitism is one of the most important and misunderstood phenomena in modern historical studies. Despite being ‘a way not taken’ its brooding presence lay in the background of an eighteenth-century British Isles in the process of transforming itself into a global superpower. Published in association with the Jacobite Studies Trust, the series seeks to shed light on all facets of Jacobitism – from the great Jacobite ‘events’, the wars of 1689-92 and the risings of 1715 and 1745, to the everyday aspects of life influenced by a secretive culture attached to the Jacobite underground. The series editors welcome proposals for books that explore any aspect of either Jacobitism or anti-Jacobitism in the religions, cultures, economies, societies, politics, diplomacy and wars of the British, English, Irish and Scots polities from 1688 to the present day.
Editors
Stephen Brogan, Royal Holloway University of London
David Parrish, College of the Ozarks, Missouri
Jacqueline Riding, Birkbeck College, University of London
Daniel Szechi, University of Manchester and Auburn University, Alabama
To submit a proposal, complete the MUP proposal guidelines and return to Siobhan Poole, Senior Commissioning Editor at [email protected]
For more information about the peer review and commissioning process, see here.
