In person early modern metals event in London next month with me, @laurenworking.bsky.social, and Lubaaba Al-Azami. Please repost and share widely! And register here -- forms.office.com/Pages/Respon...
Posts by Scott K Taylor
Frances Ramos explores how imperial identity changed in Mexico during the chaos and war of the establishment of the Bourbons emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/04/17/n...
New collection of essays about war narratives during the Dutch Revolt, including one from @fusonegro.bsky.social emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/04/16/n...
...because respecting the dignity of west African cocoa farmers by paying them appropriately for their labour and skill is, of course, an unfathomable concept
On my way to present a talk on José de Gálvez next week in 👉🏾 dornsife.usc.edu/emsi/spain-and… Join us if you are in Southern California! #America2025 #AmericanRevolution
Excellent!!! No surprise at all, either
Yeah but she's not on bluesky! Otherwise I would have listed her too.
Panel on "Women's Agency and Institutional Authority in the Medieval Mediterranean" April 9 on zoom and at the University of Maryland, 4:00 emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/04/07/p...
Looking forward to talking about Úrsula next month!
Many of the writers in this (star-studded) lineup are Iberianists, including @madmcmahon.bsky.social @erinkathleenrowe.bsky.social @cloecavero.bsky.social & @mia1va.bsky.social (+ allies @profliztingle.bsky.social & @emilymichelson.bsky.social) emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/04/06/n...
Martin Nesvig with a new book exploring a multi-cultural world of witchcraft in 16th century Mexico emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/04/02/n...
Sometimes they are shocked/appalled when they find out what assistant professors in the humanities make...
Book chapters for us in a collection about the multi-cultural early modern Philippines emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/03/31/n...
Late to this but @fatricky.bsky.social & Christina H. Lee's primary source reader is out emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/03/30/p...
More from the Journal of Jesuit Studies: Spanish intellectual thinking on empire emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/03/26/2...
Jaime González-Bolado examines how the Jesuits gathered information about Japan after the shogunate shut down the missions emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/03/26/g...
Drop in opioid overdose deaths nears 50% since 2023
@timhenderson.bsky.social @stateline.org kentuckylantern.com/2026/03/24/r...
@fidelrodv.bsky.social explores the connection between indigenous sovereignty and the pearl trade, and Rodríguez Morel & Serrano Hernández show how financial mismanagement in Santo Domingo led to royal centralization in the @hahr21.bsky.social emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/03/24/a...
Review of The Diplomatic Enlightenment by @edjonesc.bsky.social in the Revista de Libros emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/03/19/v...
John Wing examines the 16th cent Spanish govt interventions into the environment, ie mercury, woods, rivers, and horses emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/03/18/w...
NYU's Spanish department is advertising for a non-TT position in the early modern Iberian Atlantic and/or Trans-Oceanic Studies emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/03/13/n...
Cañizares-Esguerra & Masters argue that non-elites used petitions, lawsuits, etc. to break down the colonial order established by the first conquistadors and friars in a new book emspanishhistorynotes.wordpress.com/2026/03/12/n...
The remarkable power of... paperwork?
The Radical Spanish Empire is a new, groundbreaking history of political struggle in the Spanish New World—
A world where commoners and elites alike challenged the social order through paper politics.
Keep reading: bit.ly/46CYw73
Delighted to share the news of an upcoming public event organised by Queen Mary University and German Historical Institute of London. This event celebrates the 30th anniversary of the publication of ‘Communities of Violence’, by Prof David Nirenberg. This was a ground-breaking book that changed scholarly perspectives on religious violence and attitudes towards religious minorities in the late medieval and early modern periods. We are incredibly grateful to say that we will have Prof Nirenberg himself joining us and engaging in conversation with other scholars. They will discuss Prof Nirenberg’s work, its ongoing impact on the field, and the history of religious confrontations and religious persecution more broadly. We would like to warmly invite you all to join us for this event. It will take place on 14th April 2026, 5:30-7:30pm at the Art Workers’ Guild London. If you wish to attend, please register via the link provided. We look forward to welcoming as many of you as possible!
Celebrating the 30th anniversary of 'Communities of Violence' by Prof David Nirenberg! He will be engaging in conversation with other scholars about his work and the history of religious persecution.
Join us on 14 April at @ghilondon.bsky.social 😊
#skystorians #medievalsky #earlymodern #medieval
The first time I read Jane Austen, in college, I didn't realize it was supposed to be funny. (This also says something about the prof...)
Here we go: Critical Race Studies at Holy Cross College (Worcester)
This says a lot more about the discipline of Political Science than it does about chatbots