Top Tweets for #scsc2018

almost 8 years ago

Hey #twitterstorians! Can’t be at #SCSC2018 but want to pick up a few new titles? For the best in history, stop in and browse our collection at https://t.co/cj2NOT8GOr.

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almost 8 years ago

It’s time for the @SSEMWomen plenary. History of women scientists! #scsc2018

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almost 8 years ago

Though about early modern women rulers, the panel’s examination of a gendered rhetorical strategy to contain women is incredibly relevant today. #scsc2018

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almost 8 years ago

Hearing a lot about working with and acknowledging students identies and lived experiences in the classroom but also having cultural humility as an instructor. Which is something I stress in service leaving so good to see that connection. #scsc2018

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almost 8 years ago

Getting some interesting ideas for incorporating more early modern content into medical humanities at a pedagogy panel on race, gender, and disability. #scsc2018

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almost 8 years ago

Some debates: is the society about the study of women, is it a feminist society, or both? Is this rather about changing the mission statement? #scsc2018

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almost 8 years ago

This morning the Society for the Study of Early Modern Women asks: should they add "gender" to their name? Seems like a no-brainer to me, but some interesting discussions surfacing #scsc2018

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almost 8 years ago

I really appreciate how Patrick Brugh clearly makes the connections between contemporary gender studies and his early modern research on gunpowder and masculinity. #scsc2018

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Silke Muylaert @Swriteshistory

almost 8 years ago

Good morning, #SCSC2018! Michael Bruening (author of A Reformation Sourcebook) will be presenting bright and early in the panel, French Evangelical Resentment at Genevan Influence in the Kingdom. Listen in on “God-fearing Ministers who Detest La Cause.” (8:30: Enchantment D)

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almost 8 years ago

Panel on ascribing meaning to exile, should ascend the early modern. Loved Peggy's contextualisation of 'the rivers of babylon' #SCSC2018

Swriteshistory's tweet photo. Panel on ascribing meaning to exile, should ascend the early modern. Loved Peggy's contextualisation of 'the rivers of babylon' #SCSC2018 https://t.co/xHHdXdHQHn

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Dr. Lisa Boutin Vitela @LisaBoutin

almost 8 years ago

What became of #Erasmus’ books? Van Gulik’s insightful discoveries tell us what can be known of the working library of the famous scholar whose zeal for books was insatiable: https://t.co/ksRlKPCdqu #renaissancestudies #SCSC2018

utpress's tweet photo. What became of #Erasmus’ books? Van Gulik’s insightful discoveries tell us what can be known of the working library of the famous scholar whose zeal for books was insatiable: https://t.co/ksRlKPCdqu #renaissancestudies #SCSC2018 https://t.co/nh0k2nLRka

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almost 8 years ago

Insightful roundtable about teaching race, gender, sexuality, and disability happening now at Sixteenth Century conference. #SCSC2018

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almost 8 years ago

.@respinosa1564 raised important questions about the role of legislation and administration in erasing and delegitimizing Chicanxs students, their learning, and their right to question authoritative texts and ideas + how we can fight back #SCSC2018

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almost 8 years ago

@KathrynVSantos Especially struck by reflections on writing and grading in silence and returning papers without ever talking about them again. What is lost when we don't continue to discuss and generate ideas after assignments are turned in? #SCSC2018

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almost 8 years ago

At the "Teaching Race, Sexuality, and Disability" roundtable. @KathrynVSantos offers a great way to bring Taming of the Shrew into the classroom with discussions around silence, complicity, and the #metoo movement #SCSC2018

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almost 8 years ago

Hello #SCSC2018! Our panel yesterday was in a converted hotel room overlooking the pool and there are two pedagogy panels today. In other words, this conference is already everything I could hope for.

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