History is under attack in the United States. In Europe, we still enjoy the privilege of academic freedom - and we have the tools, networks, and resources to benefit from open academic exchange. Join us to discuss the perks and challenges of decentering US history (Monday, 9/22, 3:30pm CEST)

The RIAS is that place where great people and great ideas always meet - and it will be so in 2026 too. Check this out 👇

Annotated bibliographies are extremely useful writing excercises and vital research tools. Putting down this one on transnational and translocal environmental activism has been both fun and revealing. Hope you'll enjoy it www.oxfordbibliographies.com/display/docu...

How is it to write history from the perspective of water? And how would you re/view your work if waters were central in your analysis? These are some the feats of this brand new Blue History Network, check it out: bluehistorynetwork.org! @aseh.bsky.social @eseh.bsky.social @nichecanada.bsky.social

We wrapped up our conference 'A Water's History of the US' a few days ago and we can't wait to take the next steps with our new #bluehistorynetwork #bhn. Check it out at bluehistorynetwork.org

One topic, three keynotes, fourteen panels, and more than fifty speakers from all over the world. This conference has all it takes to rewrite US history through blue-tinted lenses. Everyone's welcome to join us at the RIAS, it's gonna be a watershed - pun intended! shorturl.at/3qGmd
#RIAS2025

Next Monday, we'll host an online seminar with Gretchen Heefner (Northeastern University). If you’re interested in knowing more about how the US military has impinged into the global (and extraterrestrial!) environments, you can’t miss this one: www.roosevelt.nl/en/nieuws/ne...