Something about this article on copper seemed oddly familiar. I checked and parts are a reworked version of Timothy LeCain's book 'Mass Destruction'.
The article even opens with the same anecdote about Steve Jobs that LeCain begins his book with:
https://t.co/uQGw7pwwuI
@glasgow_sugar True. Newman was still an Anglican when he composed his 1835 sermon, of course, but remarks he made on slavery during the American Civil War suggest a clear continuity in his views.
Cardinal Newman: pro-slavery views of prominent 19th-century cleric raise questions about his educational legacy https://t.co/i7F2EcmeCI via @ConversationUK@USWResearch@USWHistory
We're holding a workshop! "Knowledge, Energy, and Industry in the Age of Revolution," at the University of Birmingham, 24 November 2023. More info here: https://t.co/LSkDTC5O28
Today marks International Day for the Remembrance of the Slave Trade and its Abolition.
Prof Chris Evans @USWHistory dispels
5 Myths About Atlantic Slavery
https://t.co/seSTlfg51K
#RememberSlavery
@antonhowes @NicholasRadburn Anton, that's very kind of you to offer. Thomas Williams features in my forthcoming book on slavery + emancipation. Or to be exact, his sidekick Pascoe Grenfell (1761-1838) features heavily.
The Dept of History and Welsh History Aberystwyth University, welcomes applications for the Pennar Scholarship, a fully-funded PhD on any aspect of the social/economic history of Wales, 1500-2000. Closing date 11 August. Contact me beforehand to discuss applying.
What a shame @dailytelegraph chose to use genuine research on Wales & Atlantic slavery as ammunition in its confected culture war on a supposed “grievance industry”.