Aim & Scope
The Innes Review is a fully peer-reviewed journal covering the part played by the Catholic Church in Scottish history. It includes all aspects of Scottish history and culture, especially ones related to religious history. Published continuously by the Scottish Catholic Historical Association since 1950, it contains articles and book reviews on a wide field of ecclesiastical, cultural, liturgical, literary and political history ranging from Celtic times to the present day. It is named after Thomas Innes (1662-1744), a missionary priest, historian, and archivist of the Scots College in Paris whose impartial scholarship stood out amongst the denominational prejudices of the time. [1]
2024 - VOLUME 75, ISSUE 1
Bernard Aspinwall Prize Competition
No authors listed.
Innes Review , 2024 - VOLUME 75, ISSUE 1 , p v.
Representations of Africa in Muriel Spark’s writings
Innes Review , 2024 - VOLUME 75, ISSUE 1 , pp 23-44.
Iona as Jerusalem – Skye as Caesarea: adapting a biblical motif for the Pictish mission
Innes Review , 2024 - VOLUME 75, ISSUE 1 , pp 45-52.
Ishbel Barnes, Arbroath Abbey and its Abbots
Innes Review , 2024 - VOLUME 75, ISSUE 1 , pp 58-60.
Steven J. Reid, The Early Life of James VI: A Long Apprenticeship, 1566–1585
Innes Review , 2024 - VOLUME 75, ISSUE 1 , pp 60-65.
Ray Perman, James Hutton: The Genius of Time
Innes Review , 2024 - VOLUME 75, ISSUE 1 , pp 65-72.