Neil McIntyre
I am an intellectual historian whose research focuses on politics, religion, and law in early modern Britain and Ireland. I have a particular interest in the formation of Scottish dissenting traditions, their contribution to Scotland’s political and religious cultures, and their export abroad.
I am a Knowledge Exchange Associate in the College of Arts and Humanities, Affiliate in Theology and Religious Studies, and former Lecturer in Scottish History at the University of Glasgow. I am also an Associate Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and Treasurer of the Economic and Social History Society of Scotland.
I am a Knowledge Exchange Associate in the College of Arts and Humanities, Affiliate in Theology and Religious Studies, and former Lecturer in Scottish History at the University of Glasgow. I am also an Associate Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and Treasurer of the Economic and Social History Society of Scotland.
less
InterestsView All (10)
Uploads
Edited Books
Journal Articles
Book Chapters
Book Reviews
Palaeography is the study of ancient handwriting and a vital skill in the historian’s toolkit. It is essential when conducting research on early modern Scotland – a period of profound political, religious and social change the effects of which can still be felt today.
On this course you’ll travel back through Scottish history by studying material from the National Records of Scotland. You’ll explore diverse topics in Scotland’s past, get an introduction to various forms of historical sources and develop your own palaeography skills.