@inbook{d4ffbc22a92143669dd87757d38a455b,
title = "Class warriors or generous men in skirts? The Tartan Army in the Scottish and other presses",
abstract = "The arrival of Scottish football fans in a foreign city is excellent news for local journalists. Many – though by no means all – dress in an often-incongruous variation on Highland dress. They combine kilts, white socks, Timberland boots (affectionately known as {\textquoteleft}Timbies{\textquoteright}), T-shirts and a wide variety of headgear ranging from tammies (tam o{\textquoteright}shanters), glengarries (military-style hats with a tartan band) often with a feather, or indeed some kind of accoutrement – for example, helmets with horns – borrowed from the opposing fans. Underwear is deemed superfluous by many, and shots of fans {\textquoteleft}mooning{\textquoteright} appear regularly in foreign newspapers...",
keywords = "tartanry, Scottish history, Scottish culture",
author = "Hugh O'Donnell",
note = "<p>Published by Edinburgh University Press (2010), ISBN: 9780748638772 (<a href={"}http://www.euppublishing.com/book/9780748638772{"}>http://www.euppublishing.com/book/9780748638772</a>). Edited by I. Brown.</p>",
year = "2010",
month = oct,
day = "26",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-0748664641",
series = "From Tartan to Tartanry: Scottish Culture, History and Myth",
publisher = "Edinburgh University Press",
pages = "212--231",
editor = "Ian Brown",
booktitle = "From Tartan to Tartanry: Scottish Culture, History and Myth",
address = "United Kingdom",
}