Rosalind Carr is a cultural historian of early modern Britain, specialising in gender in eighteenth-century Scotland. She completed her PhD at the University of Glasgow and has previously lectured in history at Glasgow and Sheffield universities. Having recently completed a short postdoctoral fellowship in Edinburgh, she is currently working on the monograph Gender and Enlightenment Culture in Eighteenth-Century Scotland (contracted to Edinburgh University Press).

Gender and cultural history; urbanity; national identities; masculinity and violence; imperial interactions.

• CC3000 Dissertation: History
• CC1401 Patterns of Imperial History
• CC1300 Critical Approaches to Humanities (co-taught with Dr Marianne Wells) 
• CC1406 Britain in the Long 19th Century
• CC3407 Enlightenment and Modernity 

Journal Articles:

• ‘Female Correspondence and Early Modern Scottish Political History: A Case Study of the Anglo-Scottish Union’, Historical Reflections/Réflexions Historiques, 37:2 (2011), pp. 39-57.

• (with K. Barclay, R. Elliot & A. Hughes), ‘Introduction: Gender and Generations, Women and Lifecycles’, Special Issue of the Women’s History Review, 20:2 (2011), pp. 175-188.

• ‘Women and Darien: Female Participation in a Scottish Attempt at Empire, c.1696-1706’, Women’s History Magazine, 61 (Autumn/Winter 2009), pp. 14-20.

• ‘The Gentleman and the Soldier: Patriotic Masculinities in Eighteenth-Century Scotland’, Journal of Scottish Historical Studies, 28:2 (2008), pp. 102-121.

Chapters in Books:

• ‘Women, Presbyterianism, Political Agency and the 1707 Union’, in J. Campbell, E. Ewan, H. Parker (eds.) The Shaping of Scottish Identities: Family, Nation, and the Worlds Beyond (University of Guelph, 2011) 

Newsletter Articles:

• ‘Masculinity and Space in Enlightenment Edinburgh’, Newsletter of the Eighteenth-Century Scottish Studies Society, (June 2011), pp. 7-9.

Book reviews in Gender & History; Reviews in History; Humanities and Social Sciences Online; Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies; War in History.

Steering Committee Member, Women's History Scotland