Scholar

Carmen M. Mangion

H-index: 5
History 46%
Political science 23%
carmenmangion.bsky.social
Tomorrow, online at 6pm! Nyala Karla Nauwelaers on 'The feminization thesis under scrutiny: the case of freethinking women of Ghent late 19th-early 20th century). Contact to register: [email protected].

Reposted by: Carmen M. Mangion

onslies.bsky.social
road trip now? They’d make for intriguing interviewees with their decades of knowledge of their changing church — which I love has now inspired them into occupation…

Reposted by: Carmen M. Mangion

onslies.bsky.social
YES LADIES, THIS IS THE WAY. Escape facilitated by former students to boot. 🥰

Fascinated by the Provost’s use of ‘health & safety’ concerns and depicting them as ‘fragile’ & in need of ‘professional help’ in order to deny them their convent. As if these ladies need to be told what’s good for them.

Reposted by: Carmen M. Mangion

royalhistsoc.org
New in 'Transactions of the Royal Historical Society'

'Everyday Erudition: John Locke, the Bible and
the Challenge of Early Modern Biblical
Scholarship', by Timothy Twining bit.ly/3IkveRA

How was ‘everyday erudition’ used to come to terms with the historical reality of Christian revelation? 1/2
'Everyday Erudition: John Locke, the Bible and the Challenge of Early Modern Biblical Scholarship', by Timothy Twining. Full abstract: 

The history of early modern scholarship was long written as a subject set at some remove from
the rest of early modern society. Learning was the common property of like-minded scholars
in the ‘Republic of Letters’, linked by shared codes of elite sociability and united by a mutual
concern to transcend religious boundaries. Recent years have seen such views challenged,
with studies demonstrating how much scholarly activity was undertaken to achieve confessional objectives. Yet, these contributions have chiefly focused on orthodox clerical scholars.
This article uses the case of John Locke to present a new perspective on the place and significance of erudition in the early modern period. It is based on a thoroughgoing examination
of Locke’s lifetime of religious reading, bringing together evidence from his manuscript notebooks and journals, his library catalogues and annotated books, and his correspondence and
published works. It coins the notion of ‘everyday erudition’ to reveal how learning was not an
abstruse concern. Instead, for Locke and his contemporaries at multiple points on the sociocultural scale, it was a kind of common currency, a tool to be used to come to terms with the
historical reality of Christian revelation

Reposted by: Carmen M. Mangion

irishstudiesqub.bsky.social
Our first Irish Studies seminar of the new year will be our very own Dom Bryan on 22 Sept speaking on 'Authenticity, history and everyday nationalism: comparing Irish pubs to McDonald's restaurants'. In-person and online - all welcome. Register at: www.ticketsource.co.uk/institute-of...
historyatgalway.bsky.social
Delighted to share our Research Seminar Series for this semester! We're starting off next Wed 10 Sept @ 4pm by welcoming our new colleague, Dr Ciarán McCabe, who will be speaking on 'Privacy, Respectability, and Working-Class Domestic Spaces in Dublin's Tenements, c.1910-c.1960'!
Poster for Dr Ciaran McCabe's seminar paper entitled 'Privacy, respectability and working class domestic spaces in Dublin's tenements, c.1910-60'. Wednesday 10 September at 4pm in Room G010, Hardiman Research Building
carmenmangion.bsky.social
Happy to be in one of my favourite places for my first academic conference of the year. And I have a room with a view! Looking forward to discussing catholic archives, interdisciplinarity and co-creative research in Durham. @catholicrs.bsky.social @durham-university.bsky.social
eicathomefinn.bsky.social
This is not only a serious issue for historians and not only a serious issue for academics (although it is that). It's a development that's also deleterious for the GLAM sector, for example, and part of a much larger trend nationally and internationally to restrict and dismantle access to archives.
Historians dismayed by ‘scandal’ of BBC cutting access to...
Critics say new limit to trove of information sounds knell for independent research
observer.co.uk
susiedent.com
Word of the Day is ‘theic’ (19th century), defined as ‘one given to immoderate tea-drinking; a tea drunkard’.
womenshistnet.bsky.social
Our conference is approaching soon!

There is still time to book to explore & celebrate the challenges of uncovering the presence of women within archives, libraries, museums & personal collections.

Info here: womenshistorynetwork.org/the-womens-h...

#WomensHistory #GenderHist #Archives #Museums
Black and white image of a woman reading next to bookshelves.
hpsvanessa.bsky.social
Done that thing where I went to the library to get a book & found another incredibly book that had not been on my rader right next to it. Yay for shelf browsing #DigitalBooksCouldNever
katherineschof8.bsky.social
🚨JOB KLAXON🚨

@kingsmusic.bsky.social is delighted to offer a permanent Lectureship/Senior Lectureship, starting ASAP, in the history of opera and/or music theatre (any timeframe) OR historically European music c. 1780 to1900.

SHORT DEADLINE – 31 AUGUST

APPLY HERE: tinyurl.com/2t34j665

SHARE!!!
tinyurl.com
drlindseyfitz.bsky.social
Day 12: still no word from the Home Office after they asked me to explain why I couldnt receive medical treatment in the USA ($$$). I wake up at 3 am CST each day to monitor emails. This is taking a toll on my health. I'm a UK citizen. I'm under the care of British doctors. Why must I justify this?
drlindseyfitz.bsky.social
I'm currently in immigration exile, see below.

Since I'm stateside, I'll be talking to the Morbidly Curious Book Club tonight at 7 pm EST about Victorian surgery and my first book, The Butchering Art. Please come and distract me with your questions. Link below 👇

www.youtube.com/live/Hl3OO7p...
A screenshot explaining that Lindsey was prevented from flying back to the UK despite being a citizen and having all the legal paperwork.
bodleian.ox.ac.uk
Bodleian Book Hospital. 22 August, 11.00–15.00.

Bring flapless lift-the-flaps & scribbled on bedtime stories to the Bodleian Book Hospital where our Conservation Team will fix 'well-loved' favourites and show little ones how to care for treasured tomes.

visit.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/event/summer...
Promotional poster for Bodleian Book Hospital at Blackwell Hall in The Weston Library, featuring a Richard Scarry pop-up book and a repair checklist on a 'operating table'. In the top right a logo that reads 'BBH' in the style of the NHS logo and on the left a round sticker that says 'Repaired at the Book Hospital'. Collage of images from our last Book Hospital event showing Bodleian staff, children and parents engaging in reading and crafting activities. Includes one of our talented conservators reading to a group, another pretending to repair a book with medical gauze, and a young child attending a craft session making colourful paper projects. A round sticker overlaying the images reads 'Book Doctor In Training'. A document titled "Book Hospital Check Up Sheet" including fields for 'Trainee Book Doctor's Age', today's date, and questions about the condition of a book, with checkboxes for types of damage and a space for drawing the book's damage.
carmenmangion.bsky.social
On other matters. New batch of lavender! Looks to be a bumper crop. Email if roundabout ihr.
carmenmangion.bsky.social
The dream library. Real people not bots when I had questions. And they digitised the most obscure chapter for me. Congrats!

Reposted by: Carmen M. Mangion

womensinstitute.bsky.social
*New talk klaxon*

Where: The WI Learning Hub
What:
@caitbeaumont.bsky.social's talk on The WI at 110 Years – The Story of a Movement for Women
Paid Member: £0.00
Tuesday, 16 Sept 2025 at 7:30PM (1 hour).
Link for more: learninghub.thewi.org.uk/at-home/cour...
Talks : Caitríona's Talk on The WI at 110 Years - The Story of a Movement for Women - WI Learning Hub
learninghub.thewi.org.uk

References

Fields & subjects

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