Dr Karin Bowie
- Senior Lecturer in Scottish History (History)
telephone:
01413305874
email:
Karin.Bowie@glasgow.ac.uk
R302 Level 3, History, 9 University Gardens, Glasgow G12 8QH
Research interests
- Popular politics and the public sphere in early modern Scotland
- Popular culture and religion in Scotland's Long Reformation
- The making of the Union of 1707
Supervision
- Laura Doak (with Professor Thomas Munck): Popular Politics and Political Culture in Scotland from the Restoration to the Revolution
- Andrew Lind (with Dr. Martin Macgregor): Royalism in Scotland, 1638-1660
- Rebecca Mason (with Dr. Alex Shepard): Women and the Law in Glasgow Courts, c.1600-1707
- Edwin Sheffield (with Dr. Martin Macgregor): Clan Identity in Restoration Scotland: The Mackenzies, c.1670-1707
- Laura Wright (with Dr. Steven Reid): John Erskine, First Earl of Mar and Regent of Scotland
Completed PhDs:
- Jamie Mcdougall (with Dr. Scott Spurlock): Covenants and the Covenanters, 1638-1679
- Paul Goatman (with Dr. Steven Reid): Reformed by Kirk and Crown: Urban Politics and Civic Society in Glasgow during the Reign of James VI, c.1585-1625
- 2014: Sandra McCallum (with Professor Thomas Munck), Secondary education and parental choice in enlightenment Glasgow: A case study of the Moore family, with particular reference to the extended tour abroad of (Sir) John Moore with his father Dr Moore (1772-76)
- 2013: David Parrish (with Professor Murray Pittock), Jacobitism and the British Atlantic world in the age of Anne
- 2011: Nathan Gray (with Dr. Martin Macgregor), 'A publick benefite to the nation': the charitable and religious origins of the SSPCK, 1690-1715
- Canning, Simon
Military analysis of the Scottish Covenanter armies - Maclean, Cameron
The Anglo-Scottish Monetary Union (1604-1707) - Sheffield, Edwin
Clan MacKenzie chiefship, 1651-1716
Teaching
- History 1A: Scotland’s Millennium, Kingdom, Nation and Union c1000-1999
- Honours module: Scottish Popular Culture, 1500-1800
- Honours Special Subject: The Making of the Union of 1707
- PGT: Issues, Institutions and Ideologies of Modern Scotland
- PGT: Popular Culture and the Reformation in Early Modern Scotland
Additional information
- Fellow of the Royal Historical Society