Julian Goodare | |
---|---|
Occupation | Professor of History |
Employer | University of Edinburgh |
Julian Goodare is a professor of history at University of Edinburgh.
Goodare studied at the University of Edinburgh in the 1980s, afterwards engaged as a postdoctoral fellow. He lectured at the University of Wales, and at the University of Sheffield. He returned to work at Edinburgh in 1998. He was the co-director of the Survey of Scottish Witchcraft alongside Louise Yeoman. [1] [2] [3] In 2019, he called for a memorial to Scotland's tortured and executed witches. [3]
Goodare has published articles and book chapters on crown finance in the early modern period. Subjects include the administration known as the Octavians, [4] and the annual sums of money which Elizabeth I gave James VI of Scotland, which he argues ought to be known as the English subsidy. [5] He explored the significance of the " Ainslie Bond", made in support of the Earl of Bothwell, in the light of Jenny Wormald's work on comparable bonds. [6]
Julian Goodare | |
---|---|
Occupation | Professor of History |
Employer | University of Edinburgh |
Julian Goodare is a professor of history at University of Edinburgh.
Goodare studied at the University of Edinburgh in the 1980s, afterwards engaged as a postdoctoral fellow. He lectured at the University of Wales, and at the University of Sheffield. He returned to work at Edinburgh in 1998. He was the co-director of the Survey of Scottish Witchcraft alongside Louise Yeoman. [1] [2] [3] In 2019, he called for a memorial to Scotland's tortured and executed witches. [3]
Goodare has published articles and book chapters on crown finance in the early modern period. Subjects include the administration known as the Octavians, [4] and the annual sums of money which Elizabeth I gave James VI of Scotland, which he argues ought to be known as the English subsidy. [5] He explored the significance of the " Ainslie Bond", made in support of the Earl of Bothwell, in the light of Jenny Wormald's work on comparable bonds. [6]