The Early Modern Commons (Sharon Howard) – Interview #5
“Blogs can go quiet for a long time and then just start up again. You think this one looks dead as a door nail, but it’s not.” “There are […]
Blogging for Historians Survey Results
Between November 2012 and February 2013 the Blogging for Historians project asked for your views about blogging practises in the humanities. The results of this survey will form part of […]
History Matters blog, Department of History, University of Sheffield (Caroline Dodds Pennock) – Interview #4
“If it’s anything longer than 700-800 words people tend to switch off because it looks too long on the page” “Something engaging, accessible, the things that do best tend […]
Untold Lives blog, The British Library (Margaret Makepeace and Penny Brook) – Interview #3
“I maintain a planner so we can make sure we maintain coverage of key events we’ve noted in the calendar and to also mix up the contributions so that […]
Historyonics blog (Tim Hitchcock) – Interview #2
“I think that at the moment we don’t yet have a clear sense of how blogging and the blogger-sphere and Twitter, fit into the academic world in general and […]
History bloggers on blogging – a few notes
The Ether Wave Propaganda: History and Historiography of Science blog run by Will Thomas (Junior Research fellow at Imperial College London) and Christopher Donohue (a PhD student at the University […]
The National Archives Blog (Ruth Ford) – Interview #1
“The organisation is so diverse with what we do. We have government archive sector, genealogy, family history, academia; people have specialisms and they want to talk about them” - […]
