England and Scotland in the Fourteenth Century: New Perspectives

Introduction: Anglo-Scottish Relations in the Fourteenth Century - An Overview of Recent Research The English Army and the Scottish Campaign of 1310-11 - David Simpkin `Shock and Awe': The Use of Terror as a Psychological Weapon during the Bruce-Balliol Civil War, 1332-8 - Iain A. MacInnes The Scots and Guns - David Caldwell Edward Balliol: A Re-evaluation of his Early Career, c. 1282-1332 - Amanda Beam Scoti Anglicati: Scots in Plantagenet Allegiance during the Fourteenth Century - Michael H Brown Best of Enemies: Were the Fourteenth-Century Anglo-Scottish Marches a `Frontier Society'? - Andy King Dividing the Spoils: War, Schism and Religious Patronage on the Anglo-Scottish Border, c. 1332-c.1400 - Martha McGill, Reviews Editor The Pope, the Scots, and their `Self-Styled' King: John XXII's Anglo-Scottish Policy, 1316-1334 - Sarah Layfield Sovereignty, Diplomacy and Petitioning: Scotland and the English Parliament in the First Half of the Fourteenth Century - Gwilym Dodd National and Political Identity in Anglo-Scottish Relations, c. 1286 -1377: A Governmental Perspective - Andrea Ruddick Anglici caudati: Abuse of the English in Fourteenth-Century Scottish Chronicles, Literature and Records - David Simpkin Anglo-Scottish Relations in the Later Fourteenth Century: Alienation or Acculturation? - Anthony Goodman