Nisrine Rahal
@nisriner123.bsky.social
210 followers 300 following 13 posts
Historian of modern Europe and Germany. Writing on and thinking about the politics of children's education, revolution, protest, and emotions. Assistant professor at Wake Forest University
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
Reposted by Nisrine Rahal
maxweberstiftung.de
#CfP Transnational Approaches to the Long Nineteenth-Century History of East-Central Europe

📌 Conference in Vilnius | 16.–17.04.2026 | organised by the Nordost-Institut Lüneburg, GHI Warsaw & Lithuanian Institute of History

📝 Deadline: 30/11/2025

🔗 www.maxweberstiftung.de/aktuelles/au...
Ein weißes Blatt Papier, Bleistift und Spitzer.
Reposted by Nisrine Rahal
duyguyildirim.bsky.social
The book’s intro is ready to go…

The final title might still change slightly, but for now it’s:

“Uncertain Knowledge: The Science of Making Relevance between the Ottoman Empire and Early Modern Europe”
Reposted by Nisrine Rahal
royalhistsoc.org
Winner of the RHS Early Career Article Prize (2025):

Michaela Kalcher for 'The Self in the Shadow of the Guillotine: Revolution, Terror and Trauma in a Parisian Diary‘, published in History Workshop Journal (2024).

bit.ly/4ljXySE 1/2 #Skystorians
First page of Michaela Kalcher's article: ‘The Self in the Shadow of the Guillotine: Revolution, Terror and Trauma in a Parisian Diary‘, History Workshop Journal
Reposted by Nisrine Rahal
shcy.bsky.social
We are looking forward to welcoming you to the Society for the History of Children and Youth's biennial conference, which is being held on Zoom from June 26-28 2025. To register, click here: tinyurl.com/4ypduv4r
nisriner123.bsky.social
Kaffee und Kuchen in Berlin. A very nice spot.
Reposted by Nisrine Rahal
swensteinberg.bsky.social
Looking forward to this "Beyond Refuge: Legacies of Forced Migration and Transit in Post-1945 German-Jewish History" roundtable I organize with @rmgrossmann.bsky.social at @thegsa.bsky.social and supported by @ghiwashington.bsky.social
Reposted by Nisrine Rahal
lrb.co.uk
‘For the last 30 years there has been almost no new scholarship on the German Peasants’ War. After reunification the subject was simply too difficult, because the former East and the former West had diametrically opposed interpretations of it.’

Lyndal Roper on the blog
www.lrb.co.uk/blog/2025/ma...
Lyndal Roper | How is the German Peasants’ War remembered?
Five hundred years ago this week, the rebels of the German Peasants’ War, or Bauernkrieg, were defeated in a series of...
www.lrb.co.uk
Reposted by Nisrine Rahal
dacretu.bsky.social
I had loads of fun talking to history students at Warwick. Here’s me ( with way too much caffeine in) having a chat on their super Warwick History podcast. Curious, enthusiastic, fun. The future may be alright! open.spotify.com/episode/43BP...
Migration, Refuge, Response: An Eastern European analysis of Foreign Aid and Humanitarianism with Dr. Doina Anca Cretu.
The Warwick History Hour · Episode
open.spotify.com
Reposted by Nisrine Rahal
bemccollective.bsky.social
Here is the latest fantastic interview in @drhollyfletcher.bsky.social's series 'New Directions in the History of the Body'. Here, Professor Karen Harvey, @kharveyhistory.bsky.social, discusses her portfolio of work on the body's material history
sites.manchester.ac.uk/bodies-emoti...
New Directions in the History of the Body – Holly Fletcher in Conversation with Karen Harvey
sites.manchester.ac.uk
nisriner123.bsky.social
Good Morning Historians! I am proposing a sponsored panel for the AHA on utopian hope, protest, and radical futures in German speaking Europe. I am on the lookout for a chair and moderator- if you are available, please reach out!
Reposted by Nisrine Rahal
ghiwashington.bsky.social
Congratulations to Dr. Nadine Klopfer, recipient of the 2025 Franz Steiner Prize for her book manuscript “Trade and Taste: French Things in the Making of the American Nation, 1780s–1820s”! We look forward to publishing her book in our Steiner Verlag series “Transatlantic Historical Studies.”
Awarding of the 2025 Franz Steiner Prize, at the annual conference of historians in the German Association for American Studies (DGfA), to Nadine Klopfer (center), with Axel Jansen, deputy director, GHI Washington (left), and Johannes Klemm, Steiner Verlag (right).
Reposted by Nisrine Rahal
historians.org
The AHA offers the Raymond J. Cunningham Prize annually for the best published journal article written by an undergraduate student. The article must be published between May 1, 2024, and April 30, 2025. Submit nominations by May 15. 🗃️
Raymond J. Cunningham Prize for Undergraduate Articles – AHA
The AHA offers the Raymond J. Cunningham Prize annually for the best article published in a journal written by an undergraduate student.
www.historians.org
nisriner123.bsky.social
Every season is soup season. My take on Potaje de Garbanzos y Espinacas (Spanish chickpea and spinach soup)
Reposted by Nisrine Rahal
dukepress.bsky.social
Next Saturday is the opening of "Superfine: Tailoring Black Style," the new exhibition at the Met’s Costume Institute, inspired by Monica L. Miller’s book, "Slaves to Fashion: Black Dandyism and the Styling of Black Diasporic Identity." Learn more about the book here!
buff.ly/lmuEywU
Graphic displaying the quote, "The history of black dandyism in the Atlantic diaspora is the story of how and why black people became arbiters of style and how they use clothing and dress to define their identity in different and changing political and cultural contexts," by Monica L. Miller. The quote is surrounded by a yellow banner to its left. On its right is the cover of "Slaves to Fashion: Black Dandyism and the Styling of Black Diasporic Identity" by Monica L. Miller.
Reposted by Nisrine Rahal
dukepress.bsky.social
The #WeeklyRead is "Living and Dying in São Paulo" by Jeffrey Lesser, which focuses on São Paulo’s Bom Retiro neighborhood to examine the competing visions of wellbeing in Brazil among racialized immigrants and policymakers and health officials. Read it now for free!
buff.ly/MN1gTw3
Cover of Living and Dying in São Paulo: Immigrants, Health and the Built Environment in Brazil by Jeffrey Lesser. The cover has a green background with off-white title text and orange accents. The upper right-hand features a black sketch of a man carrying a stick laden with rat carcasses. A rat perches atop the man's hat and another rides along in the pocket of his blazer.
Reposted by Nisrine Rahal
fwwsoc.bsky.social
The International Society for First World War Studies' annual Awards in support of Early Career research excellence are currently open until 1st June 2025.

The Society offers a range of awards to recognise emerging scholars in the field of FIrst World War studies from amongst our members.
nisriner123.bsky.social
Waking up to the news that my article has been officially published is an excellent way to start the final week of classes!
nisriner123.bsky.social
Importantly, it allows us to trace languages, emotions, and performances of utopian hope during moments of protest and revolution.
nisriner123.bsky.social
My article “Working for Utopia: Women's Gendered Labor, Activism, and the Kindergarten during the Revolutionary 1840s” with Central European History is now available online. I argue that the kindergarten was a space of protest during the revolution of 1848-49 on par with the barricades.
Working for Utopia: Women's Gendered Labor, Activism, and the Kindergarten during the Revolutionary 1840s | Central European History | Cambridge Core
Working for Utopia: Women's Gendered Labor, Activism, and the Kindergarten during the Revolutionary 1840s
www.cambridge.org