Jennifer Jordan
@sociologyofplants.bsky.social
3.9K followers 2.8K following 1.2K posts
Historical sociologist working on beer, food, cities, waterways, textiles. My book on hops in 19th century Wisconsin out in Fall 2026. aka @ediblememory @sociologyofplants aka @historicalhops
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Reposted by Jennifer Jordan
dinfontay.com
Was just clued into the fact that José Abonce, one of the bylines on this terrific @southsideweekly.bsky.social piece, was @nagbw.bsky.social's 2023 Diversity in Beer Writing grant winner. Hell yeah, José!
Federal Agents Storm South Shore Building, Detaining Families and Children
Families were woken by flashbangs and helicopters as hundreds of federal agents raided their homes. Days later, neighbors are still searching for the missing.
southsideweekly.com
Reposted by Jennifer Jordan
orkneylibrary.bsky.social
This is #BookyMcBookface sailing back from Rousay this afternoon. 💨🌊 #Orkney
sociologyofplants.bsky.social
Would muting certain words allow you to follow beer folk you like while filtering out some of their (our 🥴) political posting? I am not adept at muting so I truly don’t know. I would miss your posts on bsky if you left but also understand. 🍻
Reposted by Jennifer Jordan
sethrockman.bsky.social
Y'all, this is a white supremacist regime intent on re-segregating the United States and removing Black people from positions of authority and access to opportunity. This must be stated as a simple 'matter of fact' and condemned at every turn.
Trump Fires Black Officials From an Overwhelmingly White Administration
www.nytimes.com
sociologyofplants.bsky.social
It does all right! I teach it as an honors seminar or (this semester) an upper level grad/undergrad seminar. Beer is a pretty amazing way to learn about a whole lot of other things. This week we visited the amazing American Geographic Society Library to look at beer maps,
Reposted by Jennifer Jordan
dieworkwear.bsky.social
Over time, new technologies developed. The projectile loom was faster and made wider fabric, allowing the mill to cut cost. Sanforization minimized shrinkage; calendaring produced a smoother, more lustrous surface; and pre-washing softened the material to win over consumers.
sociologyofplants.bsky.social
documenting the process of brewing a cider with her dad). But others do board games, scrapbooks, trivia, and a lot of StoryMaps.
sociologyofplants.bsky.social
I do unessays in beer class and some students choose to do videos, so I wonder if offering a documentary (with some guidelines) as one of several options might work well? Students who are really comfortable with video formats have done great work (one hunting for a vanished brewery, another
Reposted by Jennifer Jordan
olufemiotaiwo.bsky.social
repost this if an editor has ever saved you from yourself
blipstress.bsky.social
An actual hot take: Too many authors are afraid of editors watering down their voice or whatever and not afraid enough of editors letting you put any old slop on the page.
sociologyofplants.bsky.social
Paso Robles! Or Waukesha (home state vs state I have lived in for 25 years).
Reposted by Jennifer Jordan
donmoyn.bsky.social
The elimination of USAID is a moral atrocity and all involved made a choice to enable, and then lie about, ending the lives of some of the most vulnerable people in the world.
MAE SOT, Thailand (AP) - Mohammed Taher clutched the lifeless body of his 2-year-old son and wept. Ever since his family's food rations stopped arriving at their internment camp in Myanmar in April, the father had watched helplessly as his once-vibrant baby boy weakened, suffering from diarrhea and begging for food.
On May 21, exactly two weeks after Taher's little boy died, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio sat before Congress and declared: "No one has died" because of his government's decision to gut its foreign aid program. Rubio also insisted: "No children are dying on my watch."
That, Taher says, "is a lie."
Reposted by Jennifer Jordan
criminalerin.bsky.social
I am once again asking why these data centers are all fucking SECRETS

"A controversial plan to build a 2.2-million-square-foot data center on farmland may still happen. A rural community... is looking to settle a lawsuit recently filed by a development firm working for an unidentified tech giant."
Reposted by Jennifer Jordan
henrysnow.bsky.social
My colleague Jack Bouchard's book Terra Nova is out today! It's about early 16th-century mariners and the seasonal fishery around present-day Newfoundland, and its place within the Atlantic World. I cannot wait to read it

yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300...
Terra Nova
A bottom-up story of the fishworkers, whalers, First Nations, merchantwomen, oceans, and animals who together made a new colonial world in the early Atlantic...
yalebooks.yale.edu
Reposted by Jennifer Jordan
kris-inwood.bsky.social
Chinese cotton textile production & consumption changed during the early 20th century with growing demand for finer yarns & direct purchasing of long staple cotton by Japanese companies, according to Masataka Setobayashi in the Asia-Pacific EcHR
📉📈🗃 #history #HistIR #AcademicSky #polisky #sociology
Globalisation and the development of Chinese cotton industry in early 20th century
Following the establishment of the Treaty Port system, trade in imported cotton products—including manufactured cloth, finer yarn, and long-staple cotton—between the west and China began, though it e...
doi.org
sociologyofplants.bsky.social
Also for some reason I was thinking the 40 pages was on research alone, so I retract my extra question marks. :)
sociologyofplants.bsky.social
Got it! Thanks, always interesting to see variations in that kind of thing. I don’t even think we have a word limit, but each new person tends to model after previous cases and so we usually have 4-5 page research statements, and slightly shorter statements on service and teaching.
Reposted by Jennifer Jordan
thenacbs.bsky.social
📢NACBS-Huntington Library Fellowship
📌Applications due Nov 15

The NACBS-Huntington Library Fellowship aids dissertation research in British Studies using the collection of the library.

More info here: www.nacbs.org/fellowships/...
Reposted by Jennifer Jordan
lizcovart.bsky.social
Today is @bfworld.bsky.social’s 11th Podversary. The first 4 episodes debuted 11 years ago.
So it’s fitting we have a great new episode to celebrate!

How did Northern manufacturers support Southern slavery?

Seth Rockman joins us to talk about “plantation goods” and slavery’s hidden supply chain.
Episode 422: Seth Rockman, Plantation Goods: How Northern Factories Fueled the Plantation Economy
Discover how hoes, shoes, and cloth linked New England factories to Southern slavery in early America with historian Seth Rockman.
benfranklinsworld.com