2019

Mullen, S., Mundell, C. and Newman, S. P. (2019) Black runaways in eighteenth-century Britain. In: Gerzina, G. (ed.) Britain's Black Past. Liverpool University Press: Liverpool. (In Press)

2018

Mullen, S. and Newman, S. (2018) Slavery, abolition and the University of Glasgow. Report and recommendations of the University of Glasgow History of Slavery Steering Committee. Other. University of Glasgow.

Mullen, S. (2018) John Lamont of Benmore: a Highland planter who died ‘in harness’ in Trinidad. Northern Scotland, 9(1), pp. 44-66. (doi:10.3366/nor.2018.0144)

2016

Mullen, S. (2016) The Scots Kirk of Colonial Kingston, Jamaica. Scottish Church History Society Records, 45,

Mullen, S. (2016) Scots in the West Indies in the colonial period: a view from the archives. Scottish Archives, 22, pp. 7-16.

2015

Mullen, S. (2015) The Great Glasgow Merchant House of John Campbell, senior, And Co. In: Devine, T.M. (ed.) Recovering Scotland's Slavery Past: The Caribbean Connection. Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 9780748698080

2014

Mullen, S. (2014) Glasgow and the Caribbean commonwealth. In: Welsh, L. (ed.) Yonder Awa: Poetry from the Empire Cafe. Collective Architecture Ltd.: Glasgow, pp. 6-9. ISBN 9780957502611

Mullen, S. (2014) 'Send back the money'!: The Free Church of Scotland and American slavery. Slavery and Abolition, 35(2), pp. 378-380. (doi:10.1080/0144039X.2014.893692) [Book Review]

2013

Mullen, S. (2013) A Glasgow-West India merchant house and the imperial dividend, 1779–1867. Journal of Scottish Historical Studies, 33(2), pp. 196-233. (doi:10.3366/jshs.2013.0077)

2012

Mullen, S. (2012) One of Scotia's Sons of Toil: David Livingstone and Blantyre Mill. In: Worden, S. (ed.) David Livingstone: Man, Myth and Legacy. NMS Enterprises: Edinburgh. ISBN 9781905267644

2011

Mullen, S. (2011) Burns and the sugar plantocracy of Ayrshire. Scottish Historical Review, 90(1), pp. 154-156. (doi:10.3366/shr.2011.0016) [Book Review]

2009

Mullen, S. (2009) It Wisnae Us: The Truth About Glasgow and Slavery. Royal Incoporation of Architects in Scotland: Edinburgh. ISBN 9781873190623

Articles

Mullen, S. (2018) John Lamont of Benmore: a Highland planter who died ‘in harness’ in Trinidad. Northern Scotland, 9(1), pp. 44-66. (doi:10.3366/nor.2018.0144)

Mullen, S. (2016) The Scots Kirk of Colonial Kingston, Jamaica. Scottish Church History Society Records, 45,

Mullen, S. (2016) Scots in the West Indies in the colonial period: a view from the archives. Scottish Archives, 22, pp. 7-16.

Mullen, S. (2013) A Glasgow-West India merchant house and the imperial dividend, 1779–1867. Journal of Scottish Historical Studies, 33(2), pp. 196-233. (doi:10.3366/jshs.2013.0077)

Books

Mullen, S. (2009) It Wisnae Us: The Truth About Glasgow and Slavery. Royal Incoporation of Architects in Scotland: Edinburgh. ISBN 9781873190623

Book Sections

Mullen, S., Mundell, C. and Newman, S. P. (2019) Black runaways in eighteenth-century Britain. In: Gerzina, G. (ed.) Britain's Black Past. Liverpool University Press: Liverpool. (In Press)

Mullen, S. (2015) The Great Glasgow Merchant House of John Campbell, senior, And Co. In: Devine, T.M. (ed.) Recovering Scotland's Slavery Past: The Caribbean Connection. Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 9780748698080

Mullen, S. (2014) Glasgow and the Caribbean commonwealth. In: Welsh, L. (ed.) Yonder Awa: Poetry from the Empire Cafe. Collective Architecture Ltd.: Glasgow, pp. 6-9. ISBN 9780957502611

Mullen, S. (2012) One of Scotia's Sons of Toil: David Livingstone and Blantyre Mill. In: Worden, S. (ed.) David Livingstone: Man, Myth and Legacy. NMS Enterprises: Edinburgh. ISBN 9781905267644

Book Reviews

Mullen, S. (2014) 'Send back the money'!: The Free Church of Scotland and American slavery. Slavery and Abolition, 35(2), pp. 378-380. (doi:10.1080/0144039X.2014.893692) [Book Review]

Mullen, S. (2011) Burns and the sugar plantocracy of Ayrshire. Scottish Historical Review, 90(1), pp. 154-156. (doi:10.3366/shr.2011.0016) [Book Review]

Research Reports or Papers

Mullen, S. and Newman, S. (2018) Slavery, abolition and the University of Glasgow. Report and recommendations of the University of Glasgow History of Slavery Steering Committee. Other. University of Glasgow.