It's good to re-connect with you, Jane!
Yes, that's my plan! Either as an article in a special issue formed around the papers from our two panels at the conference, or as a stand alone article.

Also a huge thank you to @elisaheinrich.bsky.social for your really fantastic and insightful discussant points. I forgot to tag you here before, too busy scribbling your words down! #ESSHC

Lots of familiar names in the programme that I didn't get to say hi to. If the lag time on my face memory meant you saw me and I seemed to blank you, apologies! Everyone's faces are a blur when there's so many of us together (especially when I'm at eye contact capacity 😅)

And finally Julia Gebke, speaking more on the project on Elisabethians' hospital in Vienna: "When bodies meet text. Searching for the female patients of the Hospital of the Elisabethians in Eighteenth Century Vienna" #ESSHC

And now shifting from religious sources to bioarchaeology! Hannah Grabmayer "Disability in Bioarchaeology - Exploring disability and the care for the disabled in 18th century Vienna on the basis of the human skeletal remains from the patients' cemetery of the Elisabethians' hospital" #ESSHC

Now Jenni Kuuliala "Malevolent magic as a cause for 'infirmity': Studying disability in the documents of the Roman inquisition" #ESSHC

Next up Rosamund Oates "Seeing through Deaf eyes: Researching Early Modern deafness" #ESSHC

And now Kofi Asihene "History, Disability, and Ghana: examining the concept of dis/ability in Early Modern Ghana" #ESSHC

Up next Julia Heinemann "Between alterity and familiarity: Disabled soldiers and the concept of "invalidity" in the early modern Habsburg monarchy" #ESSHC

My paper (coming up!) "The Disabling Sea? Early modern seafarers and a transnational-environmental history of impairment, difference and disorder" #ESSHC

Up first is Bianca Frohne "Crip Perspectives on Premodern Didability: Incorporating Chronic Illness, Pain and Trauma"

Thanks for coming and for your thoughtful questions!