emdiplomacy , to histodons group
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It’s , also for lovers!

Therefore, we want to introduce you to some of the great female scholars working on who are not authors.

(1/n)


@historikerinnen @earlymodern
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@womenknowhistory

emdiplomacy OP ,
@emdiplomacy@hcommons.social avatar

We start off with Tracey A. Sowerby who many of you already know from her many publications and conferences that she organised. On the international scene, she really put and its cultural aspects back on the map.
She especially focusses on cultures, on and and cross-confessional .
In 2021, she edited a volume on diplomatic cultures at the Ottoman Court.

https://www.routledge.com/Diplomatic-Cultures-at-the-Ottoman-Court-c15001630/Sowerby-Markiewicz/p/book/9780367767426

@historikerinnen @earlymodern @histodons @womenknowhistory

emdiplomacy OP ,
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@EmmaJForsberg has most recently published her first article on titles in Northern Studies 53(2022):

https://www.ssns.org.uk/product/northern-studies-53/

(9/)

@historikerinnen @earlymodern @histodons @womenknowhistory

emdiplomacy , to random
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4 Halvard Leira: Reunited: International Relations Meets the (New) Diplomatic History (1/5)

https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110672008-004

emdiplomacy OP ,
@emdiplomacy@hcommons.social avatar

For the handbook he explores the development of the field of and its relation to . Over the years both fields have often tackled similar questions, according to Leira, but interestingly mostly separately from each other. There has been exchange, but there’s still room for collaboration and learning from each other.

Thus, he gives us some suggestions what the history of specifically could learn from International Relations. (3/5)


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