Grabbed a tote bag from the household bag of conference bags this morning and imagine my horror at finding that my partner has previously returned with one where the handles are too short to go over your shoulder?! what mockery of a conference freebie is this
Hello BlueSky! We're CultPhil @uniofexeter.bsky.social - a project supported by a European Research Council-selected Starting Grant investigating how women created philosophical knowledge in early modern Europe. We're a cross-disciplinary team spanning France, Italy, the Dutch Republic, and England
"Together, the planet’s oceans, forests, soils absorb about half all human emissions "But as Earth heats up... those crucial processes are breaking down "In 2023, the hottest year ever recorded... the amount of carbon absorbed by land has temporarily collapsed" www.theguardian.com/environment/...
The sudden collapse of carbon sinks was not factored into climate models – and could rapidly accelerate global heating
Welcome to bluesky @fredschurink.bsky.social#earlyModern#bookHistory
Bluesky! Can you out-twitter twitter & do the thing that place used to be really good at: pool info about resources? Which funds are there to support individuals' conference participation & travel? We have this list of external funds, any to add/remove? rensoc.org.uk/features/ext...#skystorians
'Tis a truth universally acknowledged that if there is a missing volume in a chronological series of archival records it will be the one that covers the date that you are looking for.
A single fresh bud on our clearly confused rambler that has long since gone over. Meanwhile, it looks like the salvia amistad has finally decided to flower—in October! It’s been a very slow year in the garden.
Me, feeling great satisfaction as I look at my empty UCL inbox, despite knowing I managed this by simply forwarding anything outstanding to my Manchester email address.
Going round a National Trust house with family last weekend, and my dad casually, innocently asks, "so why did they have a civil war and do away Charles I?". (Much to everyone's relief I was stopped before I could launch into a lengthy ramble through the historiography).
I'm intrigued, does anyone know of any online catalogues for printed books which make the data provenance (such as date stamps of edits made, sources of data such as from card catalogue retroconversion, or the name of the cataloguer) available to front-end users?