Founded in 1970, the quarterly covers theatre, politics, language and the arts, including a forum for poetry, fiction, criticism, review and debate on topics relating to contemporary Scotland. The current issue is available online, along with a book catalogue, magazine archive, and subscription information.

An online journal which works to develop and circulate international perspectives on Scottish writing. Includes current and past issues, occasional papers, reviews, and notes for contributors.

Formed to further the work and ambitions of Angus Macleod of Lewis, and further understanding of the Scottish islands in their wider Celtic and Nordic contexts. Includes information about their publications, events, and membership.

Established to promote and encourage the art and craft of writing in all its forms in Scotland; includes a listing of writers' groups, competitions, conferences, and contacts.

Established to promote literature, reading, and writing in Scotland; includes a guide to their programmes for young people and adults, projects, news, resources, and links.

Describes a project to compile a database of chapbooks (small pamphlets that in 18th and 19th century Scotland were the chief popular reading experience). Includes information about progress and current collections.

Offers a programme of tours of literary places and haunts, and of literary suppers in Edinburgh. Describes their provision and routes, with testimonials and a FAQ.

Based in Edinburgh, and established to support and promote the art of live oral storytelling. Includes their programme of events and workshops, facilities, and their annual festival.

Publishes Scots language poetry, drama, and prose, from the fourteenth to the nineteenth centuries. Includes information about their titles, reprints, and structure.

An online and wide ranging Scottish literary magazine, with articles, reviews, interviews, and resources for writers.

The National Library of Scotland's guide to modern Scottish writers, with photographs and concise profiles; based on an exhibition held in 2001.

The BBC's guide to Scottish literature and writers; includes profiles of significant authors, a guide to genres and traditions, a section to support new writers, and a list of resources and links.