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This work assesses the array of links between Scotland and the Caribbean in the later eighteenth century. It uses a wide range of archival sources to paint a detailed picture of the lives of thousands of Scots who sought fortunes and opportunities, as Burns wrote, 'across th' Atlantic roar'. It outlines the range of their occupations as planters, merchants, slave owners, doctors, overseers, and politicians, and shows how Caribbean connections affected Scottish society during the period of 'improvement'. The book highlights the Scots' reinvention of the system of clanship to structure their social relations in the empire and finds that involvement in the Caribbean also bound Scots and English together in a shared Atlantic imperial enterprise and played a key role in the emergence of the British nation and the Atlantic World.

Scots --- Scotch --- Scottish people --- British --- Ethnology --- History --- Colonialism & Imperialism. --- HISTORY / Europe / Great Britain. --- Colonialism & imperialism --- European history --- Ecosse (GB) --- Antilles --- Ecossais --- Région caraïbe --- Histoire --- 18e siècle --- Emigration et immigration --- 19e siècle --- Relations --- Grande-Bretagne --- Caribbean. --- Scottish society. --- clanship. --- doctors. --- empire. --- merchants. --- overseers. --- planters. --- politicians. --- slave owners.

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Slave trade --- Slavery --- History. --- History --- iconography --- slaves [people] --- Applied arts. Arts and crafts --- Iconography --- Art --- slavery --- National Maritime Museum [London] --- enslaved people

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Circuits intégrés --- Integrated circuits --- Circuits intégrés

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Integrated circuits.