Jenni Calder

Jenni Calder (née Daiches) (born 1941) is a Scottish literary historian, and arts establishment figure. She was formerly married to Angus Calder, and is the daughter of David Daiches.

On the question of Scottish independence; of 27 Scottish authors whose opinion was sought, Calder was one of only two offering a definite No.[1]

Some works
  • Chronicles of Conscience. A Study of George Orwell and Arthur Koestler. Secker & Warburg, 1968
  • There Must Be a Lone Ranger: The myth and reality of the American Wild West. Hamish Hamilton, 1974
  • Huxley Brave New World and Orwell Nineteen Eighty Four. Edward Arnold, 1976
  • Women and Marriage in Victorian Fiction. Thames And Hudson, 1976
  • The Victorian Home. Book Club Associates, 1977
  • Heroes: From Byron to Guevara. Hamish Hamilton, 1977
  • RLS: A Life Study of Robert Louis Stevenson. Hamish Hamilton, 1980
  • Stevenson and Victorian Scotland. Edinburgh University Press, 1984
  • Animal Farm and Nineteen Eighty Four. Open University, 1988
  • The Wealth of a Nation. Publications Office, Edinburgh, 1989
  • Scotland in Trust: The National Trust for Scotland, 1990
  • The Story of the Scottish Soldier, 1600-1914. National Museums of Scotland, 1992
  • Enterprising Scot: Scottish Adventure and Achievemt. National Museums of Scotland, 1995
  • The Nine Lives of Naomi Mitchison. Virago, 1997
  • Scots in the USA. Luath Press, 2006
  • Not Nebuchadnezzar. Luath Press

Notes
  1. "Of the 27, I counted 15 who would give a definite Yes to independence. Only two of the others – Jenni Calder and myself – give a definite No." "Never knowingly understated". Ken MacLeod, The Early Days of A Better Nation. 19 December 2012. Retrieved 12 July 2014.
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