Julie Hardwick
@juliehardwick.bsky.social
5.6K followers 750 following 260 posts
Historian | France| Gender| Global Early Modern| Views my own | Writing: An Intimate History of Racial Capitalism in Old Regime France | Sex in an Old Regime City (OUP, 2020). Order here: http://bit.ly/2YYXPTn liberalarts.utexas.edu/history/facult…
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juliehardwick.bsky.social
I'm honored to at the University of Glasgow next Wednesday for the Center for Gender History's annual Global Gender History public lecture to talk about the 18th-century migration stories of "Charlotte from the nation of Senegal" and other enslaved and free black women from West Africa to Nantes.
juliehardwick.bsky.social
Fantastic new work by @drbernard.bsky.social - on the sexual policing side hustles of a humanist in 17th-c higher education, and its relationship to absolutism and much else.
drbernard.bsky.social
🚨 New article! I'm excited to share “The sodomy consultant of Paris, 1688–1737,” published this week in French Historical Studies: read.dukeupress.edu/french-histo... . A 🧵:
The Sodomy Consultant of Paris | French Historical Studies | Duke University Press
read.dukeupress.edu
Reposted by Julie Hardwick
ageofrevolutions.bsky.social
Oriane Guiziou-Lamour’s latest piece, “Sex Under the Guillotine”, dives into the intimate lives of women imprisoned during the French Revolution. Through powerful archival insights, she reveals how sexuality, punishment, and power collided behind prison walls. ageofrevolutions.com/2025/09/08/s...
Sex under the Guillotine: Women, Prison, and the French Revolution
By Oriane Guiziou-Lamour For the last few years, France has seen a growing interest in rediscovering women authors from the modern period, whose works were either lost or purposefully erased from l…
ageofrevolutions.com
Reposted by Julie Hardwick
juliehardwick.bsky.social
If you are Academia [edu] platform, now might be a good time to delete your account
Reposted by Julie Hardwick
kawulf.bsky.social
One feature of the combo vilification/ obsession w higher ed is that a bunch of people experience college as young adults. Maybe again as parents. They don’t know higher ed as a complex and diverse sector, mostly don’t think of the research. It’s this frozen intensely social / some learning moment.
Reposted by Julie Hardwick
friendlesschurches.bsky.social
The stunning Georgian interior of St Deiniol’s, Worthenbury has a complete set of original 18th-century box pews, an elegant triple-decker pulpit, and a grand west gallery.

1/7
juliehardwick.bsky.social
More of this please.
donalh.bsky.social
Just witnessed the nicest 'I have more of a comment than a question: an older man who, in a very genuine and not patronising way, told a panel of young ECRs (all women) that he was blown away by the quality of their work and their presentation of it. You love to see it. And he was dead right
Reposted by Julie Hardwick
juliehardwick.bsky.social
RIP Margaret Rossiter, a true pionner in women's history, and an important thread from @histoftech.bsky.social
histoftech.bsky.social
“In the late 1960s, Dr. Rossiter was working on her Ph.D. at Yale, when a comment from one of her male professors puzzled her. Who, she had asked, were the women in science? There were none, he said. Another professor mumbled something about Marie Curie being the exception.”🙃
monicamedhist.bsky.social
Here's a #GiftLink for those who want to read the full NYT obit of historian of science & gender, Margaret Rossiter. www.nytimes.com/2025/08/29/s... #histSTM 🧪🗃️
juliehardwick.bsky.social
I love it! Vintage look, wider band, small female business made. I love his thoughtfulness about the things she is into in choosing it as well. You guys are so cranky and so many people are enjoying this 🤣 Just keep scrolling, gentlemen 🤣
juliehardwick.bsky.social
On our shared takes:"People in 16th-18th-century England, France, & Italy—from those in positions of power in the church & state to poor people living in cities & the countryside—varied widely in their attitudes toward & understandings of reproduction and its control." Indeed
juliehardwick.bsky.social
Delighted to see Sex in an Old Regime City reviewed here very generously with John Christopoulos on Abortion in EM Italy and Karen Harvey on the Imposteress Rabbit Breeder (Mary Toft - one of my favorites) by @ninakushner.bsky.social
jwomenshistory.bsky.social
🗃️Open-Access Alert #3: The ENTIRE Spring 2024 Issue of the JWH is open access. See Bonnie G. Smith's remembrance of Natalie Z. Davis, articles by Mytheli Sreenivas, Iris Berger, Michelle Arrow, Mary Louise Roberts, Tamika Nunley, María Martín Gómez, and Frances Luttikhuizen: muse.jhu.edu/issue/52077
Project MUSE - Journal of Women's History-Volume 36, Number 1, Spring 2024
muse.jhu.edu
juliehardwick.bsky.social
Thanks for letting me know, Judith!
juliehardwick.bsky.social
Read Karen Graubert's fabulous article: ""Dialogic Depositions: Finding Black Women’s Presence in Spanish Colonial Legal Records" in this new issue!
@kbgraubart.bsky.social
rsaorg.bsky.social
We are thrilled to announce that the Summer 2025 issue of Renaissance Quarterly (vol. 78.2) has been published online. Take a look: www.cambridge.org/core/journal... #RenTwitter #earlymodern #Renaissance @universitypress.cambridge.org
juliehardwick.bsky.social
This is an amazing story of archives over centuries! Familial, private, public and now digitized!
juliehardwick.bsky.social
I just came here to say congratulations on this! Also we need more about someone handing your father one in a pub in Ludlow!
Reposted by Julie Hardwick
Reposted by Julie Hardwick
nursingclio.bsky.social
We are so excited to announce the winners of NC Prize for Best Journal Article 🎉

And the winners are…

Cathy McClive and Lisa Smith for their article "Women at the Centre: Medical Entrepreneurialism and 'La Grande Médecine' in Eighteenth-Century Lyon." academic.oup.com/fh/article/3...
Women at the centre: medical entrepreneurialism and ‘la grande médecine’ in eighteenth-century Lyon
Abstract. We draw on Colin Jones’ framing of the Sisters of Charity as medical practitioners rather than charitable carers (1989) to centre the entrepreneu
academic.oup.com
Reposted by Julie Hardwick
Reposted by Julie Hardwick
brettrushforth.bsky.social
The introduction to the HLQ special issue on exhibitions in London is available for free download until Aug. 5. muse.jhu.edu/pub/56/artic...
Over an artistic depiction of museum visitors in nineteenth-century London is a white text box with the title of a journal article: "Special Issue Introduction: Exhibitions in London, 1763-1851," by Jordan Bear and Catherine Roach.