Iain macinnes biography of mahatma gandhi

Publications

(with Morvern French)  ‘Another Damsel in Distress?

Katherine Beaumont, a Disinherited noblewoman in fourteenth-century Scotland’, in Gender in Scotland, 1200-1800: Place, Faith and Politics, ed. Janay Nugent, Cathryn Spence and Mairi Cowan (Edinburgh University Press, 2024), 179-192.

(with Morvern French) ‘Katherine Beaumont, Countess of Atholl, and the Second Scottish War of Independence (c.

John MacInnes is a Professor of Sociology and Associate Dean in Quantitative Methods at the University of Edinburgh.

Mahatma Gandhi held that in most cases mis- sionaries pursue a course of cultural imperialism by preaching the superiority of their own religion.

It's a wonderfully stylised portrayal of a meeting - clearly in London - between MK Gandhi and the King Emperor George V and Queen Mary.

Gandhi, one of the most famous pacifists, had proposed that India would fully co-operate with Britain during the second world war - but only if.

The photojournalism of Gandhi's assassination on 30 January and his cremation.

1327–c. 1336)’, Scottish Historical Review, 102(3) (2023), pp. 333-366

‘‘Be at peace with God and me’: Violence, War and Royal Responses to Insurrection in Medieval Scotland, c.1100-1286’, in Peacemaking and the Restraint of Violence in Medieval Europe (1100-1300), ed.

Simon Lebouteiller and Louisa Taylor (Routledge, 2023), pp. 65-85

‘The world as it was/could have been? The depiction and (re)interpretation of medieval history in “Jour J”’, in Drawing the Past, Volume 2: C