Migrants and the Public World in Scotland, 1885–1939: A Way Forward for Comparative Research

Mcbride, Terence (2017). Migrants and the Public World in Scotland, 1885–1939: A Way Forward for Comparative Research. Journal of Migration History, 3(1) pp. 54–77.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1163/23519924-00301003

Abstract

Large-scale migration within and to the nineteenth-century British Isles was a feature of a dynamic industrial economy. Among the migrants who specifically came to Scotland, over time increasing numbers came from Continental Europe. Facing interactions with long-established Scottish institutions such the Presbyterian Church of Scotland, they also became increasingly subject to newly-formed state institutions in Edinburgh and London. In this article, I will show how we can begin to comparatively characterise the dynamic of migrant-host relationships in the period 1885–1939, by examining a growing ‘Scottish’ administration, largely based in Edinburgh, and the ‘social spaces’ associated with migrant associational culture.

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