Women's Early Modern Letters Online is a British Academy/Leverhulme-funded open-access finding aid and editorial interface of women’s letters from c.1400-1700.
"Go into the arts. I'm not kidding. The arts are not a way to make a living. They are a very human way of making life more bearable. Practicing an art, no matter how well or badly, is a way to make your soul grow, for heaven's sake. Sing in the shower. Dance to the radio. Tell stories. Write a poem to a friend, even a lousy poem. Do it as well as you possibly can. You will get an enormous reward. You will have created something."
~Kurt Vonnegut
Excited to be showcasing Women’s Early Modern Letters Online @WemloTweets at #Shax2024. Pop by the digital exhibits on Friday, April 12 between 11am-1pm to see the resource and pick up some nice swag (laptop stickers and bookmarks)!
CFP: Early Modern Women on Politics and Ethics
International Conference (proposals due 1 Feb 2023)
October 5-7, 2023
The University of Gothenburg, Sweden
https://t.co/zh8qtv4OVc
Enjoyed papers & discussion for Session 3: Platforms, Methods, and Infrastructure at #DHSI22 today. Appreciated @ProfSuchu's call for "reparative design" or "design for justice" + the panel's focus on epistemic injustices in DH. I spoke re the "wins" + "woes" of @WemloTweets.
Wonderful news about a "new open-access research tool! Women Writers: Intertextual Networks is the result of a three-year project focusing on intertextuality in early women’s writing."
https://t.co/wBbf04Jf16
Very many thanks to all at @bodleianlibs (especially Mike Webb in Special Collections, and Kate and Moira in Events) who helped retrace the footsteps of Johan and Cornelis de Witt on their visit to the Library in 1647.
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The importance of a constant in webs of correspondence: Margaret Fell (1614–1702) and the early Quakers, a catalogue in W/EMLO begun by Marjon Ames, WEMLO, and Networking Archives @WemloTweets https://t.co/1vjO8KveF4
Dream job: post-doc Research Associate (full-time, two years) required at Oxford to work on the letters of John Aubrey (1626–1697): https://t.co/bW6tREbQ2O
To mark International Women's Day, a new catalogue in WEMLO/EMLO: Margaret Fell (1614–1702) and her Quaker correspondence
@WemloTweets
https://t.co/sL1Zv4a6Lj
To mark International Women's Day, a new catalogue in WEMLO/EMLO: Margaret Fell (1614–1702) and her Quaker correspondence @WemloTweets https://t.co/yyIUNMsC98
#Podcasts are becoming a popular way of communicating science and research, but how do you know if it is the best approach for your work? And how can you assess its #impact? Check out this blog post by @profmarkreed and @JamesDaybell 👇 https://t.co/TtK39Cr1I0
Celebration today at the Museum Prinsenhof Delft and publication in EMLO and WEMLO of the correspondences of the four wives of William of Orange @stadholderswife @WemloTweets@PrinsenhofDelft
https://t.co/xNVRAYZKzi
Thrilling discovery: I may have found the FINGERPRINTS of Margaret Cavendish (1623-73), Duchess of Newcastle in the @ubleiden ! They are in a presentation copy of her works in the @UniLeiden Library in the same colour ink as her own handwritten corrections
It's here! Elizabethan Diplomacy and Epistolary Culture is now available! (DM me for a discount code) I am so thankful to all the colleagues, peers, friends and family who made this possible, will do my darndest to deserve and pay it forward x https://t.co/SH2tYhbve7