Dr Cathryn R Spence
@forherinterest
Asst prof in Scottish History @uofg. Early modern Scottish women, credit, wills, work. Co-editor for @GenderHistory. @HCAatEdinburgh alum. IVF mum. Overthinker.
ID: 1232703223
02-03-2013 03:27:23
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379 Followers
582 Following
'Medieval Mobilities: Gendered Bodies, Spaces, and Movements', which I edited with Dr Jane E Bonsall and Meagan Khoury is now published with Palgrave Macmillan as part of the New Middle Ages Series! link.springer.com/book/10.1007/9….
On the day of her execution, a computer scientist, a musician, and a patent lawyer reveal that they stumbled on 57 fully ciphered letters online (!) & decoded them, using frequency analysis and algorithms. They turned out to be by Mary, Queen of Scots. telegraph.co.uk/news/2023/02/0…
Very pleased to share that my journal article on 'Intersensory Experiences of the Plague in Seventeenth-Century London' has been published online this week with Social History of Medicine SSHM (@sshmedicine.bsky.social) academic.oup.com/shm/advance-ar…
Noble of David II, struck in c.1357. This is the 1st ever Scottish gold coin & 1 of just 4 remaining in existence. It’s one of the The Hunterian coins we’ll be looking at in the NEMN Conference 2023 workshop on minting technology #ScottishHistory #Numismatics #twitterstorians #History #Museum
Have you seen our latest issue? With excellent new research from Dr Cathryn R Spence, Cordelia Beattie, Leslie Dodd, Alistair Mutch, Naomi Lloyd-Jones, Iain Hutchison & Harry M Lewis… and a bevvy of reviews on recent #scottishhistory books!
Inchcolm Abbey, Firth of Forth (Scotland) reconstruction mock-up over Cameron Morrison. image. An Augustinian House the 'Iona of the East'. It was raided several times by English ships in the 1300s and during the Rough Wooing Wars in the 1540s. #IncholmAbbey #HistoryRebuilt
Sign-ups now open for our belated #WomensHistoryMonth special seminar! Professor Karen Harvey will share her research in a paper titled 'Women's Embodied Lives in Letters: Britain, 1680-1820'. Social Bodies in British Letters, 1680-1820 Don't miss out! Details: 🗓7 June 2023 🕓4pm BST 🔗wp.me/p4HWDD-568
‘Did early modern adults begin to regard children differently? England in the 16th century is fertile ground for such a history: the future was being broken up and stirred around.’ Tom Johnson on childhood under the Tudors: lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v45/…
Threads that Bind: Women and their Clothing in Sixteenth-Century #Scotland Dr Cathryn R Spence & Cordelia Beattie blog about their joint project on #earlymodern women & clothing - a discussion they extend in the current issue of SHR euppublishingblog.com/2023/07/10/clo…