-
For
#GlobalMiddleAges folks who were following us for the De-centering the Global Middle Ages symposium#DGMA19 (or who missed it!), I've now linked to the bibliography resources speakers provided for scholars/educators on my site!
#medievaltwitterhttp://prcurtis.com/events/GMA/ -
For those who followed De-centering the Global Middle Ages
#DGMA19, we now have the bibliographies of our speakers featured on the symposium website! Hopefully these will be useful in your#GlobalMiddleAges teaching and research! #medievaltwitter https://sites.lsa.umich.edu/globalmiddleages/bibliographies/ …Show this thread -
I just want everyone happily enjoying
#DGMA19 to know that, here in Chittagong, smack in the middle of the Incredibly Detailed Map of Medieval Trade Routes...we are watching you. With a certain envy. -
Wrapped up that grant app
Ranted about the patriarchy to anyone and everyone
Transcribed one will (bc slow progress is still progress)
And finally on my way to #DGMA19! pic.twitter.com/B66N4L79eP
-
#DGMA19 Now speaking: Sarah Davis-Secord - Late to the (Tea) Party: De-centering Europe with the Premodern Tea Trade. Did you know that Davis-Secord has a great sense of humor? Important in this business.Show this thread -
#MedievalTwitter@exeterclio@ExeterMedieval... Wonderful and much needed resource for the#GlobalMiddleAges and#DecenteringTheMiddleAges. Many thanks to@paularcurtis and#DGMA19 for this! http://prcurtis.com/events/GMA/ -
I've only been following from afar, but
#DGMA19 looks like it's been incredible. Definitely take a look! -
Relive the thrills and spills of
#dgma19 in the comfort of your own home! https://twitter.com/paularcurtis/status/1095310274217893889 … -
Thanks to
@paularcurtis for excellent#DGMA19 tweeting! -
Additionally, I'm hoping to get permission from students to post excerpts, anonymously or with names, of their brilliant responses to
#DGMA19.#medievaltwitter friends, I highly encourage you to have students follow conferences via twitter--their perspectives are invaluable!Show this thread -
#DGMA19 Peggy McCracken responding to Manuel Giardino’s talk “Chinese Medicine in Mongol Iran”: How do we talk about interdependence without flattening difference? What a great question for scholars thinking about a global Middle Ages.Show this thread -
For those unable to attend
#DGMA19 (such as myself!), follow@paularcurtis,@cerydel, and@James_A_Benn for live tweets -
Heading to the airport now, sorry to miss the final discussions. Thanks to organizers
@paularcurtis and Amanda Respess and to all participants.#DGMA19 it’s been eye-opening. -
What a great symposium! Thank you immensely
@paularcurtis, Amanda Respess and Michael Gawlik for organising it seamelessly!#DGMA19 -
Back home
@washcoll and feeling incredibly grateful to@paularcurtis, Amanda Respess, Michael Gawlik, and the entire University of Michigan-Ann Arbor History and premodern communities!#DGMA19 was the most impactful conference experience I've ever had.Show this thread -
I'm very excited, especially, to see what the graduate students and ECRs who participated in
#DGMA19 go on to do in the coming years. There were so many smart, inspiring, innovative scholars. Good things ahead for#GlobalMiddleAges with these folks contributing!Show this thread -
Folks follow
#DGMA19 and@paularcurtis for some updates on “decentring the global middle ages” — important work being done at this conference! -
Many thanks to
@James_A_Benn, @sdavissecord,@mrgiardino,@cerydel,@Craig_A_Perry,@AliceISullivan, and the many other speakers who contributed! Live-tweeting of the even can be found on the#DGMA19 hashtag and here: http://prcurtis.com/events/GMA/Show this thread -
We know that people took tea with them on travels outside China, yes.
#DGMA19 -
Really insightful distillation here symposium goers
#DGMA19
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.