Tindley Editor

S. Karly Kehoe is Professor of History and Canada Research Chair in Atlantic Canada Communities at Saint Mary's University in Nova Scotia. Prior to coming to Saint Mary's, she lived and worked in Scotland. She is a fellow of the Royal Historical Society, a member of the Global Young Academy and the Royal Society of Canada's College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists, and an alumna of the Royal Society of Edinburgh's Young Academy of Scotland. Her work concentrates on Scottish and Irish Catholic settlement and colonisation in the north Atlantic, but she is also interested in sustainable development and rural change in Nova Scotia and the Scottish Highlands.INHERIT: the Institute for Heritage & Sustainable Human Development.Dr Chris Dalglish is a Director of INHERIT: the Institute for Heritage & Sustainable Human Development. His PhD was about the recent history of communities and landscapes in the Scottish Highlands, and he continues to research people's changing relationships with their land and places. He has a particular research interest in matters of ethics and justice concerning people and their relationships with heritage, land and landscape. INHERIT supports community development through cultural heritage. Working around the world, the Institute provides practical help to communities, carries out purposeful research and advocates evidence-based policy change. It is part of a UK-based charity, the York Archaeological Trust.Annie Tindley is Professor of British and Irish Rural History at Newcastle University and Head of the School of History, Classics & Archaeology. Her work interrogates land issues in the modern period including ownership, management and reform. In 2015 she established and became the first director of the Centre for Scotland's Land Futures, an inter-institutional and interdisciplinary research centre, and is the series editor for Scotland's Land, an interdisciplinary book series published by Edinburgh University Press. She is the author of The Sutherland Estate, 1850-1920 (Edinburgh University Press, 2010), and Lachlan Grant of Ballachulish, 1871-1945 (co-edited with Ewen A. Cameron, Birlinn, 2015).