@delhogarhistorico.bsky.social
#AcademicSky y #HistorySky | Danófilo | Romanticismo europeo y historia social en el siglo xix | Buscando el hogar en la historia y la literatura | ¡Y más!
You guuuuyyyys, Reading With The Burneys got reviewed in Women’s Writing!
“A fascinating micro-history in the print ecology of the long Romanticism, reconstructed with critical acuity…a useful lens through which to reinterpret an entire cultural landscape…”
www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
The Sermon on the Mount, by Beryl Lewis, before 1965, 📸 by @ScottStrazzante
09.02.2026 02:16 — 👍 10070 🔁 2372 💬 43 📌 58#BadBunny's performers continued to dance and party outside the stadium after the #SuperBowl #HalftimeShow
09.02.2026 01:58 — 👍 13422 🔁 2910 💬 110 📌 238Disturbingly detailed analysis of my first rewatch incoming
09.02.2026 02:30 — 👍 3538 🔁 1060 💬 58 📌 521What can you do with a history degree?
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DET HUS JACK (OG MELISSA) BYGGEDE de KIM FUPZ AAKESON y LILIAN BRØGGER. Una niña y un niño están parados en un vertedero, sostienen herramientas.
THE BIRD MAN de SARAH ENGELL y LILIAN BRØGGER. Una mujer mira por la ventana. Los pájaros azules con ojos rojos están fuera de la ventana. Ella mira hacia atrás dentro de la habitación.
DE MINDSTES BIBEL de SYNNE GARFF, LILIAN BRØGGER y CATO THAU-JENSEN. Un gran gato con un hombre y una mujer en su espalda corre por la naturaleza.
Lilian Brøgger es una gran artista. Está desenfrenado. Jeg elsker hendes værker.
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07.02.2026 13:26 — 👍 9207 🔁 1066 💬 156 📌 53
CFP
The Incredible Nineteenth Century: Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Fairy Tale
1–2 May, free online
Presentations invited on any aspect of #sciencefiction, #fantasy, or #fairytale in the Long #C19 as well as modern reinterpretations of the #C19 in literature & media
docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F...
In case you didn't catch it in last Saturday's print edition, my review of Irish Romanticism: A Literary History by Claire Connolly is now up on the Irish Times website.
www.irishtimes.com/culture/book...
Painting of a cat holding a cigarette in its paw leaning back in a comfy chair with a newspaper on its lap (a picture of a cat on the front page). There's a cup of tea on a little table beside it.
Cat that Reads — Wincenty Sleńdziński, 1860
28.01.2026 15:07 — 👍 44 🔁 15 💬 0 📌 1Cómics: Lectura doméstica y literatura para todos en la edad contemporánea.
06.02.2026 23:34 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
Ahora es el momento en que miro libros académicos que no puedo comprar. 📚
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As it is #PhantomsFriday I give you the ‘Phantoms at the Priory’ who are currently haunting Norton Priory Museum in Runcorn. What tales they could tell! Well worth a visit if you are in the area! @theghostmonk.bsky.social
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Call for submissions poster. In The History of Sexuality (1976), Foucault outlines the ‘discursive explosion’ that occurred around sex during the long nineteenth century. Sexuality, as we define it today, became attached to personal identity for the first time. In literature, art, and politics, sex often reflected the period’s social anxieties and around gender and power, yet also newfound uses of erotic aesthetics. Modern queer theorists first situated their work within nineteenth- century studies (Eve Kofosky Sedgewick, Between Men, 1985), and recent work in the field historicises marginalised groups (Jen Manion, Female Husbands: A Trans History, 2020). Sex encourages us to consider the broader cultural and societal dynamics of the long nineteenth century, and the lasting influence of these structures today . This issue of Romance, Revolution and Reform is looking for papers of 5,000-8,000 words on ‘Sex in the Long Nineteenth Century’ (1789-1914) in all its forms and in a global context. We encourage broad interpretations of sex and invite submissions that explore its fluid and multifaceted nature. The journal encourages multi- and interdisciplinary papers from across the Arts, Social Sciences, and Humanities and invites contributions from those at any career stage, including PGRs and ECRs. Possible topics may include, but are not limited to: • Sexuality and queer studies • Gender, feminism, and masculinities • Trans studies • Pregnancy, childbirth, and childcare • Sex scandals in court and politics • Gothic literature • Decadence; hedonism • Sexual health, contraception, and the medical humanities • Sex work • Print culture; pornography and Victorian erotica • Postcolonial and ecocritical perspectives on gender and sex The closing date for submissions is midnight on Friday 16th April. Papers should be submitted to rrr@soton.ac.uk. Early expressions of interest are welcomed. Submission guidelines can be found here: https://www.rrrjournal.com/policies
Call for Submissions: 'Sex in the Long Nineteenth Century', Romance, Revolution and Reform Journal (@rrrjournal.bsky.social)
Details on the blog: www.bars.ac.uk/blog/?p=6298
White book entitled women and transnational cultural exchange with 17th century women making on front cover
Screenshot of Rachel Bynoth’s postcard (1st page)
Delighted to receive my copy of Women + Transnational Cultural Exchange. I have written a taster about Mary Anne Hunn (Canning, nee Costello) on her maternal framing in her 188 p. letter from 1803. A brilliant collection which I would highly recommend!
#motherhood #18thc #19thc #family #history
Placing the Nineteenth Century: A PGR/ECR conference Friday 26th June 2026 Image of Blackpool Edge Hill Nineteen research centre is excited to invite you to 'Placing the Nineteenth Century', a PGR/ECR conference focused on the North (West) of England in nineteenth-century literature and history. London and the South have often been the heart of discussion about the nineteenth century. However, development in industry during the period brought popularity to cities such as Liverpool and Manchester, which led to a boom of industrial growth in the north of England. In the nineteenth century, the north of England developed like never before, both within cities and in more rural areas.
Following a recent EHU19 research symposium, PhD students from literature and history came together to discuss their emerging research and found a common theme - place. More specifically, the North (and North West) of England was a uniting thread, and so the idea for such a conference was born. We invite proposals that engage with 'place' in the long nineteenth century, with particular attention to the North (West), broadly conceived. Papers may approach place as material, imagined, represented, contested, remembered, or speculative. We welcome MA/MRes students, PhD students, and Early Career Researchers whose research interests focus on the North (West) of England in nineteenth-century literary studies, history, art history and related disciplines, with suggested (but not limited to) topics such as:
• Fictional/fantastical representations of the North (West) • The legacy of space in the North (West) • Transnational and postcolonial links to the North (West): colonial, imperial, and transatlantic contexts (e.g, Liverpool as a global port) • Museums, archives, and collections: regional museums and the afterlives of nineteenth-century places • Gendered, racialised, and marginalised spaces: who belongs, who is excluded, and how space is policed • Landscape across disciplines: historical, literary, artistic, and creative engagements with the natural and industrial landscapes of the North (West) in the long nineteenth century • The North (West) in popular culture, periodicals, visual culture, and performance • Queer histories and queer readings of place, including non-normative identities & relationships
Please send abstracts of approximately 250 words (including title) for 10-15 minute papers, along with a short biography to ehu 19place@outlook.com by 1st May 2026, including name, preferred pronouns, and academic institution. We are excited to have Dr Claire O'Callaghan giving a keynote address on Top Withens, Wuthering Heights and the impact of literary scholarship. As Dr O'Callagham is also the Editor-in-Chief of the Brontë Studies journal, she has kindly agreed to also run a workshop on publishing in an academic journal. Given the conference's emphasis on 'place', we are excited to offer an in-person conference gathering in the North West and warmly welcome participants to join us here. However, we are also committed to accessibility needs and widening participation, so please indicate if you would prefer to present online in your application. Please also do let us know about any other access needs or adjustments that can make your experience easier.
Our brilliant PhD students have organised a conference - Placing the Nineteenth Century - and you’re all invited! Friday 26th June
CFP deadline: Friday 1st May
We’re all excited for our keynote speaker, @drclaireocall.bsky.social 🤩
Please share - and send us an abstract!
¡Hola! Soy un historiador aficionado. Esta cuenta es para motivación y aprender sobre la historia social, la escritura y el arte.
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