🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

There's still time to sign up for this online workshop, supported by @PastPresentSoc and St John's College, exploring 'Popular Knowledge of the Law in Early Modernity'. Happening this time next week! 👇

Hurrah! Epistolary Courtiership is now available to pre-order (edinburghuniversitypress.com/book-epistolar…). Use the code NEW30 for 30% discount. Edinburgh University Press

📣The Dacre Lecture 2024 | 10 May 17:00 | Dmitri Levitin: 'The Origins of Modern Eurocentrism: Erudition, Theology, Philosophy, and Race, 1700-1800' ➡️intellectualhistory.web.ox.ac.uk/event/dmitri-l…

Visited Lennoxlove House today (formerly Lethington Tower, home of the Maitland family and besieged in C16th). Fascinating to see a building successfully designed to withstand such a siege. (A visit inspired by reading Lorna Hutson’s incredible England’s Insular Imagining!)

Registration is now open for our upcoming Warwick conference "Towards a Global Diplomatic History (c.1400-1900)", 30-31 May 2024 - sign up for in-person or online attendance: warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/histo…

📜How do wasted things structure thought? Join Dr Anna Reynolds (Anna Reynolds) at our next research seminar where she will discuss the representation of waste paper in early modern literature👉 durham.ac.uk/departments/ac…

just four days left to submit to this exciting interdisciplinary workshop! historians, literary critics, sociologists, linguists: all welcome! please RT!

Please join us tomorrow (30 April) for the first Early Modern Italian World Seminar of term: Francesca Trivellato, “Renaissance Individualism Revisited: A Business History Perspective” 11am Oxford History Rees Davies Room (Note different time/location) italianhistory.web.ox.ac.uk/event/francesc…

✨TERM CARD - Easter Term 2024✨ We are thrilled to release our Easter Term 2024 programme! All sessions will run in a hybrid format at Cambridge History and on Teams. To receive the link and regular updates, please email [email protected] to be added to the mailing list. 👇

🚨attention all ECRs/students interested in early modern religion, liturgy, music! 🚨 Applications are now open for our bursary scheme to subsidise transport to & from the conference! Email [email protected] to apply. Deadline 1st June. Good luck!

registration now open for non-speaker attendance at my workshop at Sheffield! come join us for exciting postgraduate and ECR research papers on early modern law, politics and government, and a practice-as-research workshop on arrests! eventbrite.co.uk/e/experiencing…

Our next event: Peter Lindfield on the art of forgery in Georgian Britain -- a fascinating discussion of the multidisciplinary dimensions of fakery. Thursday 6 June, Balliol, Oxford. In person, or online. But no bots, please. Bodleian Centre for the Study of the Book Balliol College Peter N Lindfield

Publication day for Epistolary Courtiership and Dramatic Letters! Please ask your libraries to buy a copy - and if you would like one, do use the code NEW30 for 30% off price… edinburghuniversitypress.com/book-epistolar…

Final reminder for this exciting hybrid public lecture tomorrow 2 July with Prof Nicholas Terpstra on "Moving Targets: Finding Young People in the Early Modern World"!

a joy & privilege to have organised my first major conference! wonderful & truly interdisciplinary conversations had by all, furnished with a special service from HM’s Chapel Royal. special thanks to the incomparable Dr Katie Bank 🍍 & Samuel Teague, & funders/hosts tagged below!

I can now confirm that my two articles on the Psalter of Anne Boleyn have been accepted for publication! One discusses its possible commissioner, and the other discusses its seventeenth-century embroidered binding.

🚨 Today's meeting of the Early Modern Global Intellectual History Seminar has been cancelled

Feeling privileged to have been at Kathryn Schwartz’s first Wells Lecture Faculty of English Oxford CEMS. I’ve rarely felt more vulnerably individual and open to contagion, but my brain’s whirring and I can’t wait for Thursday!

Another astonishingly good lecture tonight from Kathryn Schwartz, giving the Wells lectures Faculty of English Oxford CEMS. A subtle and exploratory approach to the possibilities and dangers of prosopopoeia. More next week…

An upcoming conference on the drab, with a fascinating program, organised by CEMS's own Jacob Ridley and Herin Han — make sure to attend!