THE CULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL REPRESENTATION OF SCOTLAND IN EUROPE

Scottish Affairs

Volumn 35, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 1-11

  Harvie, Christopher ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TÜBINGEN   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 1842838756     PISSN: 09660356     EISSN: 2053888X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3366/scot.2001.0016     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. Andrews, Anthony (2000), to Kevin Carpenter (University of Osnabrück), 9 November 2000.
2. Andrews, Anthony (2001), Memo of January 16. The British Council in Germany: a new strategy for a sustainable federal presence'.
3. British Council (January 2001), 'Dreams and Goals' project, communicated by Andrews to Christopher Harvie.
4. British Council Website (December 2000)
5. British Council Germany Website (December 2000)
6. Crouch, Colin (2000) Coping with Past-Democracy, London: Fabian Society.
7. Guardian (16 December, 2000).
8. Hansard: House of Lords Debate (30 October, 2000), online version.
9. Harvie, Christopher (1998) Scotland and Nationalism, London: Routlcdge, 3rd Edition.
10. Harvic, Christopher (2000) 'Scotland goes to the Polls: Elections and Cabinet-Making', Journal for the Study of British Cultures 7/1, pp. 9-18 (see pp. 12-13).
11. Hazcll, Robert, ed.. (2000) The State and the Nations: the First Year of Devolution. London: Constitution Unit/Imprint.
12. Jones, Peter (6 November, 2000) e-mail to Christopher Harvic.
13. Independent (12 December. 2000), Imre Karacs. 'Germans light for all things British'.
14. Kennedy, Baroness (1 November 2000), letter to Christopher Harvie.
15. Klein, Naomi (2000) No Logo, London: Harper Collins.
16. Locate in Scotland German Brochure (1995).
17. McConncll, Jack MSP (4 December. 2000). Press Release, on
18. Morgan, Rhodri (6 January 2001), letter to Christopher Harvic.
19. Nairn, Tom (2000) 'Blair's Britain' in: After Britain: New Britain and the Return of Scotland, London: Granta.
20. Der Spiegel (2001) article of 16 January
21. Williamson, Elizabeth (Scottish Education Department) (18 December, 2000), letter to Christopher Harvic.