Bruce P. Lenman est professeur émérite d'histoire moderne à l'Université de St. Andrews et professeur honoraire à l'Université de Dundee.
Conflicts, Empire and National Identity
The book delves into the origins of England's extensive colonial empire, tracing its development from the mid-sixteenth century to the Glorious Revolution. It examines the intricate military aspects of colonial expansion and their influence on the formation of national identity, highlighting the interplay between warfare and colonialism in shaping England's historical narrative.
Book by LENMAN, Bruce P., and Katherine Boyd (eds.).
A history that is equally entertaining and enlightening, illustrating all of the changes of power and intricacies that are necessary to understand the interrelation between England and Scotland and the Highland and Lowland populations. It shows how Duncan (1034-40) emerged from 'the union of the four peoples' as the first king of a united Scotland and provides detailed, reign-by-reign accounts from then on. Above all Professor Mackie reveals how the Scots long pursued an independent line - in religion, law, culture and foreign policy - that helped them keep at bay the Romans, the French and the English.