Emily Yankowitz

Assistant Editor, The Papers of Benjamin Franklin | PhD History @Yale | MLIS (Archive Mgmt) @SimmonsUniv | citizenship in early America | she/her

[Lewis Defrates @lewisdefrates]

I have a new article out on advance view in Diplomatic History! It is a change of pace from my previous work. It’s about neutrality and the evacuation of American citizens from Europe, the Ottoman Empire, and Liberia at the outbreak of World War I. Link in the next tweet.

[The Public Domain Review @PublicDomainRev]

NEW ESSAY — “As Bright as a Feather”, in which Whitney Rakich examines the far-reaching ostrich industry through a peculiar do-it-yourself-style book: Alexander Paul’s The Practical Ostrich Feather Dyer (1888) — https://t.co/QZkRxt8l5j

[The Pillar @PillarCatholic]

The Pillar’s @Brendan_m_Hodge breaks down the cardinal-electors, by the numbers:

https://t.co/gUEWtrrkmt

[The Pillar @PillarCatholic]

What you need is a sede vacante glossary.

So here you go:

https://t.co/4QzbOzcayl

[Emily Yankowitz @eayankowitz]

@DanielGullotta @OhioState CONGRATULATIONS!!! 🎊 🎊🎊🎊🎊

[Emily Yankowitz @eayankowitz]

@DanielGullotta Congratulations!!!

[Ben Wright @benjamingwright]

Attention historians of the United States! The American Yawp is a decade old, and it’s time for some updates! Our team is hard at work preparing a second edition, and we want your feedback! Please take a few minutes to fill out this brief form and RT! https://t.co/gyRfQzBlrl.

[Grace Mallon @GraceMallon3]

My article 'Negotiated Federalism' is out in the William and Mary Quarterly @OIEAHC. I hope historians of law & government in the early U.S., and political scientists & lawyers working on federalism, will take a look. You can read it online here: https://t.co/v2hjPv2b93

[Zach Conn @ZachariasConn]

I'm excited to share a new open-access article on the relationship between teaching and scholarship for historians. Thank you to History and Theory (@histandtheojrnl) for the opportunity to publish in such a great journal! https://t.co/eA4m6IjNJ6

[Dr. Lindsay M. Chervinsky @lmchervinsky]

Happy birthday to my book, *Making the Presidency: John Adams and the Precedents That Forged the Republic* I cannot think of a better way to start the day than this fabulous review in the @nytimes. Available today wherever you like to buy books. https://t.co/8jJFSpNU59

[Ben Wright @benjamingwright]

A 🧵about American Revolutions in the Digital Age, an open-access book I edited with @NoraSlonimsky and @markdboonie, with @CornellPress. In 15 chapters, outstanding scholars connect the early American republic and the digital humanities. Learn more ↓
https://t.co/DfQwShr02B

[Gabriel Loiacono @Loiarchives]

Thanks for giving me a chance to write about hog reeves @TheJERPano https://t.co/GFtU4FoJRP

[Nicholas Guyatt @NicholasGuyatt]

Big news to share....the next Mellon Professor of American History @CamHistory will be MIA BAY

[NBC Sports Cycling @NBCSCycling]

Kristen Faulkner's gold medal-winning move through the ELECTRIC scenes in Paris to win Team USA's first women's cycling road race medal in FORTY YEARS! 🇺🇸🥇 #ParisOlympics

[NBC Sports Cycling @NBCSCycling]

AMERICAN KRISTEN FAULKER WINS CYCLING ROAD RACE GOLD!!!! #ParisOlympics

[Gary Gerstle @glgerstle]

As I was wrapping up 10 wonderful years at Cambridge and in the UK, two talented young historians, Hugh Wood and Fergus Selsdon Games, asked me to speak with them about my career as a historian. Here's our conversation: https://t.co/aHDer344UK

[Emily Yankowitz @eayankowitz]

So excited this thoroughly researched and engaging book on how Americans have remembered the American Revolution is now out. Congratulations @MichaelHattem!!!!

[Dr. Joanne Freeman (@jbf1755 on lots o’ platforms) @jbf1755]

Political violence never ends well.

Believe me.

[Dr. Joanne Freeman (@jbf1755 on lots o’ platforms) @jbf1755]

Crap.

Attacking political or civic leaders with weapons and threats is never acceptable.

Never.

Regardless of how violent rhetoric has now normalized it.

[U.S. National Archives @USNatArchives]

Now available online! The National Archives is proud to announce that we've completed a major digitization initiative, making available the various series of records that constitute @StateDept's files for the period from 1789 to 1910.

https://t.co/4fWn9bfuOS