University of York History Department
@YorkHistoryDept
News & events from History at York. We are committed to sharing knowledge and expertise with future generations of historians and communities beyond academia.
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http://www.york.ac.uk/history 04-11-2014 14:00:57
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Join us for the next IPUP seminar on 8th May, a collaboration with Centre for the History of People Place & Community. York History MA students will be reflecting on their experiences of Doing Public History in York.
When: 5.30pm-7pm
Where: V/N/123 and online -register to attend online
bit.ly/3Qqn2A4
Excited to announce the publication of two volumes, Histories of Solitude and Histories of Perplexity that offer fresh perspectives on Colombia's past and present. Dr Ana Otero-Cleves Ana María Otero-Cleves (Lecturer in the History of Latin America) contributed to this collective project
Dr Lizzy Spencer's (Lecturer in Eighteenth Century and Public History) book 'Describing Women’s Clothing in Eighteenth-Century England' was published this week! Please follow this link to find out more: boydellandbrewer.com/9781837650347/…
Dr Lizzy Spencer
TONIGHT at 6pm! University of York History Department invites you to join them for an interdisciplinary roundtable for LGBTQ+ History Month.
Doing Queer History in the 2020s: A roundable for LGBTQ+ History Month
ow.ly/jHoI50QF4KB
.University of York History Department invites you to join them for an interdisciplinary roundtable for LGBTQ+ History Month.
Doing Queer History in the 2020s: A roundable for LGBTQ+ History Month - 28 Feb
ow.ly/jHoI50QF4KB
Our own Dr Tess Wingard (and of University of York History Department ) will also be giving a talk The Portal Bookshop this Saturday (24th Feb) on: 'The Trans Middle Ages: Recovering our Medieval Transgender Histories' at 6pm - free, no booking required #York #medievaltwitter
Pet monkeys became a popular fashion accessory for the #Victorians , found in homes across the country.
🔒 If you have Archive access, you can find Helen Cowie’s article from the February issue of History Today at buff.ly/47wKi5n
Many thanks to Martial Arts Studies for releasing this on their excellent podcast series. University of York History Department