Interim chair of the interdepartmental group
Linda Mahood (333 MacKinnon, Ext. 6228/3238)
lmahood@uoguelph.ca

Graduate Faculty

Core Faculty
Elizabeth Ewan
Associate Professor, History

Alan D. Filewod
Professor, Drama

Linda L. Mahood
Associate Professor, History

Mary H. Rubio
Associate Professor, English

Gilbert A. Stelter
Professor Emeritus, History

Ronald M. Sunter
Professor Emeritus, History

Committee for the Scottish Studies Interdepartmental Group:
Christine Bold
Associate Professor, English

Jock B. Buchanan-Smith
Professor, Animal and Poultry Science

Ward Chesworth
Professor, Land Resource Science

Jim Cooper
Centre for Toxicology

Kenneth W. Graham
Professor, English

Peter Loptson
Professor, Philosophy

Hugh MacCrimmon
Professor Emeritus, Zoology

Leslie E. Marshall
Associate Professor, English

Gerta Moray
Assistant Professor, Art History

David R. Murray
Professor, History

J.B.M. 'Hamish' Rattray
Associate Professor, Chemistry and Biochemistry

Tim Sauer
Head of Collections, Library

Carole Stewart
Dean of Arts

M. Elizabeth Waterston
Professor Emeritus, English

Associated Graduate Faculty

Edward J. Cowan
Professor, University of Glasgow

Thomas M. Devine
Professor, University of Aberdeen

Michael Lynch
Professor, University of Edinburgh

Roger Mason
Reader, University of St. Andrews

Allan Macinnes
Professor, University of Aberdeen

David Mullan
Associate Professor, University College of Cape Breton

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Interdepartmental Programs

     The Interdepartmental Group in Scottish Studies was established to co-ordinate graduate studies in the history, literature and culture of Scotland and of Scottish settlements in Canada. Students interested in working in this field register in the department dealing with the discipline in which their particular interest lies. Special emphasis is, at the present time, laid on Scottish history from the 14th to the early 20th century, and Scottish and Scottish-Canadian literature. Research areas include:

• medieval and early modern history;
  
• the literary tradition in the 19th and 20th centuries;
  
• social history of the 18th to early 20th century;
  
• Scottish-Canadian and migrant literature;
  
• the origins of migrations;
  
• gender studies;
  
• crime.

     The core of the program is focused on research and the writing of a thesis. At the present time a PhD program is offered only in the Department of History, which is part of the Tri-University PhD Program in History. Please see the separate listing in this calendar for details.
     Each year the program hosts a spring and a fall Scottish Studies Colloquium at which students are encouraged to present papers. Students are also encouraged to participate in the presentation of papers and workshops for the general public.
     The library contains one of the largest collections of Scottish material outside Scotland, including both printed materials on Scottish and Scottish-Canadian topics and a large amount of manuscript source material in the form of letters and business documents. Collections include the Ewen Graham collection of correspondences amounting to some 12,000 letters (1750-1840); Scottish chapbooks; Covenanting, Jacobite and Disruption pamphlets; the Campbell of Monzie papers; the letters of the Campbells of Kildonan; a collection of first editions from the Foulis Press; 19th- and 20th-century novels; and a number of collections of papers donated by families in the Guelph area.

The Office of Graduate Studies has attempted to ensure the accuracy of this on-line Graduate Calendar. However, the publication of information in this document does not bind the university to the provision of courses, programs, schedules of studies, fees, or facilities as listed herein. Other limitations apply.