Thrilled to announce the publication of this excellent open source volume, to which I contributed a chapter on an early perfume recipe attributed to a female perfumer from ancient Iraq (13th century BCE). My thanks and congratulations to the editors, @Rebecca_Martin_ !
Congratulations to Hannah Wills, Sadie Harrison, Erika Jones, Rebecca Martin, Farrah Lawrence-Mackey and their contributors! Their new #openacess book, Women in the History of Science: A sourcebook publishes today!https://t.co/C3DtduXI6m #twitterstorians@uclsts @profjoecain
@ShadiBartsch 🤍Near and dear, both the course and subject matter. Still can’t believe it… no more IFK courses on campus. Whys aside, I’m incredibly grateful for everything and everyone at IFK. Thank you for sharing and keeping us updated Shadi!
Did you miss us talking about *Women in the History of Science: A Sourcebook* on Tuesday? Never fear, catch up here: https://t.co/0c242SNhxz #BSHSDigiFest23
The ferocious five 🐕
These miniature clay mastiffs were buried to guard a property from devils and demons. This pack – once pigmented and decorated – was found beneath a palace doorway at Nineveh, northern Iraq https://t.co/QWvAAJcbRr
We are so thrilled to share that our sourcebook is officially out with @UCLpress today!
Available #OpenAccess at https://t.co/e42DwXHiYH @erikajones225
Posted Today: GLOBAL HISTORY: ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, TENURE-TRACK POSITION | The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art https://t.co/BewzBrbQx5
Exhibitions are made through conversations with colleagues. We were lucky that many of those colleagues were also willing to write for the catalogue. Today’s highlight—@ScribeEAE on what those cuneiform glass recipes tell us about glass making AND writing. Thanks @ScribeEAE !
1. The news of a potential biosig in Venus’s atmosphere has resurfaced Carl Sagan’s 1967 Nature article as the origin of the idea of microbes living in the dense clouds. But in 1951 German physicist Heinz Haber working for USAF suggested "a biological aerosol" on Venus. @SIFKnow