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Scottish Schools and Schoolmasters, 1560-1633 (Scottish History Society Fifth Series) (Volume 19)

Product ID : 44857276


Galleon Product ID 44857276
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About Scottish Schools And Schoolmasters, 1560-1633

Product Description 1560 is a crucial date in the development of Scottish education, for it was in this year that the First Book of Discipline set out its ambitious project of providing a school in every notable town. This book, the result of exhaustive archival research and extensive use of the Registers of Deeds (which offer evidence of schoolmasters so described, as witnesses to legal documents), provides an indepth and wide-ranging analysis of education during the period, considered in its full religious, social and cultural setting. The curriculum receives particular attention, with its emphasis on music drawn out. The volume also presents a list of all identified Scottish schools and schoolmasters from the Protestant Reformation down to 1633. The late Dr John Durkan (1914-2006), historian and schoolmaster and a co-founder of the Innes Review, left a published legacy of hundreds of articles on Scottish intellectual and religious life in the Middle Ages and Renaissance and helped change the face of Scottish historiography. He was latterly a Senior Honorary Research Fellow of his alma mater, Glasgow University. Table of Contents IntroductionSection I: Schools before the ReformationSection II: The impact of the ReformationSection III: Schools after the ReformationSection IV: Schoolbooks, grammarians and schoolmaster poetsSection V: Subjects other than grammarSection VI: Schoolmasters and their statusSection VII: Schooling in the HighlandsSection VIII: Final considerations and ConclusionsAppendicesList of Early Schools and Schoolmasters in Scotland, 1560-1633Supplementary List: Schools and Schoolmasters after 1633Bibliography Review (A) monumental book.. a wonderfully rich source of information but also a pleasure to read. JOURNAL OF THE EDINBURGH BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY (A) fantastic addition to histories of both Scotland and early modern education.it provides an incredible breadth of information to refine research processes with financial, religious, administrative, social, and political lenses. Durkan's work teems with unanswered research questions that will surely guide scholars for years to come. INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF SCOTTISH STUDIES