Katie Gallogly-Swan
After six years of living and vagabonding my way round the world to become one of those overeducated and underemployed folks we read about in the news, I've found my way back to Glasgow via Scotland's new political landscape. Working with Common Weal as a writer and strategist since March 2014, I spend the rest of my time thinking about Scottish linguistics, vegetarianism, and how to avoid falling off my bike thanks to Glasgow's Alpine potholes. I'll be writing about my (mis)adventures navigating this whole new world of lefty optimism with a measure of chagrin and a pinch of naïveté.
After six years of living and vagabonding my way round the world to become one of those overeducated and underemployed folks we read about in the news, I've found my way back to Glasgow via Scotland's new political landscape. Working with Common Weal as a writer and strategist since March 2014, I spend the rest of my time thinking about Scottish linguistics, vegetarianism, and how to avoid falling off my bike thanks to Glasgow's Alpine potholes. I'll be writing about my (mis)adventures navigating this whole new world of lefty optimism with a measure of chagrin and a pinch of naïveté.
WILLIAM Durward (Letters, February 1) makes two assertions regarding what would happen if Scotland became independent.
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