Embedded Files
Carving Scotland’s Past and Future – The Meaning of Monuments
This film explores some recent controversial issues raised by statues with links to Britain’s imperial past. Focussing on three well- known statues in the centre of Aberdeen, the film argues that the statues and the public spaces around them should become focal points for a critical and questioning perspective of Scotland’s role in the British Empire.
The Script for this film has been based upon the following sources. Any errors have been made in good faith. All images have been checked for copyright.
Please report any errors to dipinvideo.co.uk
Garth Conan Benneyworth, Land, Labour, War and Displacement:
A History of Four Black Concentration Camps in the South African War, Historia, 64, 2019
Gerrald Carruthers, Robert Burns and Slavery, The Drouth, Vol 26, 2008
Winston Churchill, The Story of the Malakand Field Force: An Episode of Frontier War, 1897
Linda Colley, Britons: Forging the Nation 1707-1837, Yale, 2005
Lord Elton, General Gordon, Collins, 1954
A. Ruth Fry, Emily Hobhouse :A Memoir, London,1929
Correy Gibson, Hamish Henderson: Collected Poems, Birlinn, 2019
M. A. Gordon, Letters of General C. G. Gordon to his Sister M. A. Gordon, London 1888
Lachlan Gordon-Duff, With the Gordon Highlanders to the Boer War and Beyond, 1997
C. Greenhill Gardyne, The Life of a Regiment:The History of the Gordon Highlanders, Vol 1 1929, Vol 2 1903,Vol 3 1929, Medici Society,1929
E. Egmont Hake, The Journals of Major General C. G. Gordon at Kartoum, 1885
Roy McGregor Hastie, Never to be Taken Alive: A biography of General Gordon, 1985
P. M. Holt and M. W. Daly, A History of The Sudan, New York,1988
D. H. Johnson, The Future of the Southern Sudan’s Past, Africa Today, Vol 28, no 2 1981
Max Jones, National Hero and Very Queer Fish: Empire, Sexuality and the British Remembrance of General Gordon 1918-1972, Twentieth Century British History, October 2014
Stephanie Laffer, Gordon’s Ghosts:British Major-General Charles George Gordon and his Legacies 1885-1960, PhD Florida State University, 2010
Nigel Leask (Ed) The Oxford Edition of the works of Robert Burns, Vol 1,Oxford 2014
James Mackay, The Complete Letters of Robert Burns, Alloway, 1990
Clark McGinn, Robert Burns and Slavery, Scotland Now, 16/1/2015
Clark McGinn, The Scotch Bard and the Planting Line:
New Documents on Burns and Jamaica, Studies in Scottish Literature Vol4 3, 2, 2017
Stephen Mullen, Robert Burns, Slavery and Abolition:Contextualising the Abandoned Jamaica
Sojourn in 1786, Part1 and 2 ,https://burnsc21.glasgow.ac.uk/January 2021
Anthony Nutting, Gordon: Martyr and Misfit, Constable, 1966
Murray Pittock, Robert Burns in Global Culture, Bucknell University, 201
John Pollock, Gordon: the man behind the legend, London, 1993
J. Logie Robertson, (Ed) The Poetical Works of Robert Burns, Oxford, 1923
Trevor Royle, The Gordon Highlanders: A Concise History, Mainstream, 2007
John L Scott, British Concentration Camps and the Second South African War :
The Transvaal, Masters Degree Thesis, Florida State University, 2007
Edward Speirs, The Scottish Soldier and Empire, Edinburgh, 2006
Christopher Whately, Immortal Memory: Burns and the Scottish People, Birlinn, 2016
"To a Louse" read by Doris Strachan
Special thanks to Blair Douglas for his permission to use
"Nelson Mandela's Welcome to The City of Glasgow"
from his CD "A summer in Skye"
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