It was so moving and powerful.
Posts by helengroth.bsky.social
marching for Gaza with over 100,000 people in Sydney today
Hell of a photo
This is terrible. Is literary studies safe?
It’s time to reconsolidate a counterculture and politics against this shit. Science, art, medicine, poetry, philosophy as the beautiful life, the fullness of human civilization, that they want to destroy. Humanism, not cynicism, not slop, not tech “””nerd””” culture
‘Al Jazeera reports that 14,500 Palestinians have been arrested since October 2023 in the West Bank (some since released). The testimony of those who have been released indicates that their treatment has never been so brutal.’
Selma Dabbagh on the blog: www.lrb.co.uk/blog/2025/ma...
#skystorians 🗃️
The Australian Health Dept needs to get it together on info campaigns & immunisation rates here for adults as well as kids: the US will soon be spreading to the world a lot of ‘old’ diseases that make babies & kids blind, deaf, miserable or dead.
Thanks for sharing - an excellent summary of our current predicament
Just catching up - love your work especially the older stuff
If you are in Sydney or close by please come along.
From the bottom of the image to the top there is a moving stream of thousands of Palestinians heading north. To the left is the sea and sand. The road is packed, 20-wide and people are seen as far as the eye can sea to the horizon. Photo credit to Omar Al-Qattaa for AFP via Getty Images
Photo of the Day. Taken by Omar Al-Qattaa for AFP.
A river of the displaced walking north towards Gaza City after crossing the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip.
Tens of thousands of Palestinians returning to see if anything is left of their homes.
If you need a break from the ongoing techbro apocalypse, consider this piece on the sound of typesetting. From the late Peter Campbell, designer of the @londonreview.bsky.social:
Every educational, academic, and cultural institution in Gaza where I studied, worked, or attended a conference or event—every theater, every archive, every historic landmark and site—has been completely destroyed. They no longer exist.
Curran Fellowships are now open for applications (due Jan 15, letters Jan 22), and they can be a big help to anyone researching any aspect of the 19th-c. British press. Topics pursued by past winners have ranged far and wide: rs4vp.org/awards/curra...
Details here: rs4vp.org/awards/curra... #19th
Beautiful! Enjoy every minute.
My talk about Gertrud
m.youtube.com/watch?v=4Jhm...
Thanks for sharing Simon. This is a remarkable story.
Do you write about modernism? Do you have an article that's ready to go, but not sure yet where to send it? Try Affirmations: of the modern, the journal of the Australasian Modernist Studies Network. We'd love to review your work.
affirmationsmodern.com/index.php/up...
really? two words that hardly capture the mood of 2024.
Fascinating. Looking forward to seeing more discoveries
Good luck Elias!
Amazing! Was this a craze?
Hi Kristin
Can I join? Or are you full?
The advert for our Research Associate post in Victorian Cultural and Material History is now up on jobs.ac.uk - www.jobs.ac.uk/job/DKS158/r...
Please spread the word!!!!
We are pleased to announce that the Hamilton Prize winner for 2024 is Olivia Krauze for the essay "What is a Violent Emotion?" We look forward to publishing Olivia's essay in an upcoming issue. The runner up is Lucy Lawrence for an essay on "The Evergreen: A Northern Seasonal (1895-97)."
I have created a "starter pack" for intellectual history, broadly construed, composed of historians, philosophers, political theorists, literary scholars, & more! Sorry for those I missed & cannot add (limit 150), but do reply, like, & share this post so that people can find you!
go.bsky.app/77uSk3m