There are plenty of newspapers in the USTC, but it’s also great to see the USTC in the press! We recently appeared in Fife Today as we celebrate our 30th anniversary this year: www.fifetoday.co.uk/news/people/...
The call for papers for the second COMLAWEU conference, on the dissemination of the law in Early Modern Europe, is now open!
The deadline for proposals is 31 October 2025.
Any inquiries can be directed to Dr Arthur der Weduwen.
🚨Call for Papers: The 18th St Andrews/USTC Book History Conference on 'Print and Education' will take place 18–20 June 2026.
👉 Further details here: www.ustc.ac.uk/conference
📅 Application deadline: 12 December 2025
📖 We look forward to receiving your proposals!
#CfP #bookhistory #skystorians
We look forward to performing what our conductor calls 'the Mount Everest among Choral Works'
Cover page of the USTC Library Quarterly, issue 8 (May 2025) which notes the contents.
The eighth issue of USTC Library Quarterly is out now!
You can download it and subscribe here: ustc.ac.uk/news/ustc-li...
This special issue is a collaboration with the COMLAWEU project.
I'd love to be added!
An introduction to @universalstc.bsky.social: an open access database of early modern print culture. To find out more visit our website: www.ustc.ac.uk
Front cover of The Oxford Handbook of The History of the Book in Early Modern England
I am pleased to announce that this book, edited by Adam Smyth, has been awarded the 2024 Bainton Prize for Best Reference Work from the Sixteenth Century Society. Andrew Pettegree and I wrote Chapter 22, Internationalism and the English Book Trade.
Op 9 maart j.l. werd de bundel Vrouwen rondom Johan de Witt feestelijk geïntroduceerd door 10 vrouwelijke auteurs. Het eerste exemplaar werd aangeboden aan Els Kloek
die ook het voorwoord schreef. Meer over de bundel: johandewitt.nl?p=2230
Ontdek de invloedrijke vrouwen uit het leven van Johan de Witt in de nieuwe bundel 'Vrouwen rondom Johan de Witt', die uitkomt in maart 2024. Meer dan 30 brieven door experts hertaald en toegelicht brengen hun verhalen uit de 17e eeuw tot leven: tinyurl.com/yyyc6vxw
