Hannah Doherty Hudson

@hdhudson.bsky.social

Working on a book about how magazines organize info. C18 & C19 Brit lit prof, WPA, Romanticist, periodicalist, historian of books & publishing, #MinervaPress scholar, Austenite. 250 yrs of genre fiction. First book: http://tinyurl.com/k4fb35ur (she/her).

1. Normally 2 and 3; currently 1 and 2 (chair load) 2. I aim for two 2-3 hours sessions but at busy times am very happy to manage 1. 3. Weekdays late morning or early afternoon, depending on my teaching schedule. Never early mornings; nights or weekends only under deadline. 1/2

Kenneth F. Duggan 🇨🇦@kfduggan.bsky.social · 5d ago

Academics who write during term (i.e. while teaching): 1. How many classes do you teach per term? 2. How often do you write (e.g. once/wk, when you can, etc.)? 3. When do you write (e.g. weekend, morning, at night, etc.)? 4. What's the biggest barrier(s) to you writing? 5. Do you have any tips?

A scribe in a ruby tunic with a dark purple cloak over top is seated on a wooden chair, and focusing on the task of writing in a manuscript that is resting on a lectern. The scribe appears inside a large, illuminated letter E that is blue. Within the E the background is made up of small dark blue squares with a circle in each square, almost like the wall behind the clerk is a quilt. The background outside the letter E is similar to the background in the letter E, only it is made up of red squares instead of blue ones.
Reference: Durham Cathedral Library MS A.II.3 f.279v

NEW: A large trove of Claude-generated documents have been exposed to the web and indexed by Google. We reviewed what appear to be real medical records, the full names and phone numbers of school-aged children, and company documents marked for internal use only. futurism.com/artificial-i...

A Whole Bunch of People's Claude Chats Are Publicly Accessible Online, and There's Some Wildly Private Stuff in There

A trove of documents generated by Anthropic's Claude were indexed by Google. They included medical records and student information.

futurism.com

I look forward to all the reports & coverage about all of the internal problems & mistakes of all of these other institutions, in the same way that universities are constantly blamed (& blaming themselves) for “declining trust.” “Compared to what?” news.gallup.com/poll/712436/...

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Mark Copelovitch@mcopelov.bsky.social · 3w ago

“Compared to what?” is always the essential question when asking about critiques of higher education & universities, whether we’re discussing declining trust, freedom of speech, viewpoint diversity, or any of the other things.

☞ ☞ ☞ the index finger is a pointing gesture to be found in manuscript and print traditions. It was used to draw the reader's attention to a certain part of a text or image. This slow-moving thread highlight a few of them:

“Cornell researchers found that at the current rate of AI growth, the burgeoning industry could represent 24 to 44 million metric tons of carbon dioxide emissions by 2030, the equivalent of adding five to ten million cars to US roadways.”

The Pollution Being Churned Out by AI Data Centers Is So Severe That It's Almost Incomprehensible

The extent of the pollution being put out by thousands of data centers is shocking. Some developers are exploiting regulatory loopholes.

futurism.com

ME: okay, kiddo, I hope you have a great week at sumer camp! KID: don't you mean "summer" camp? UR-NAMMU: construction of the great ziggurat begins at first light ME: your counselor seems nice

NPR has a 'Word of the Week' series, and this week it's LUDDITE I spoke with Emma Bowman about who they really were and about the new luddites organizing against big tech + AI A fun one and, since it's airing on All Things Considered, maybe the biggest-audience luddite rehabilitation effort yet

Get with the times — here's what a 'Luddite' means today

It's often a derogatory term used to describe digital dinosaurs and technophobes. That wasn't always the case. NPR's Word of the Week looks back at the not so backwards-looking Luddites.

npr.org

When utilized in literature review, LLMs consistently 1. fail to mention female authors in female-led literatures, 2. insist that men are more influential or more heavily cited when this is contradicted by objective citation counts, and 3. attribute women’s work to hallucinated male scholars.

Insane self-blinding of the US. They are throwing away their investment in the ocean observation system and the benefits it provides. The only explanation I can think of: they don’t want the people to know what their fossil emissions are doing to our oceans. easternherald.com/2026/06/13/u...

The US Is Pulling Up a $386 Million Climate Ocean Sensor Network

NSF dismantling Ocean Observatories Initiative as very strong El Niño forms. Edson, Robbins, McLean: an irreparable blind spot in U.S. climate observation.

easternherald.com

Someone who does not get enough credit for the “BookLab” community that has emerged: in addition to designing the Book Beetle which has been the enabling starter press for so many students and learners, including @umdbooklab.bsky.social, Josef is also a constant mentor and friend to many.

Rare Book School@rarebookschool.bsky.social · 2mo ago

Printmaker, book designer, and educator @josefbeery.bsky.social has been leading printing demonstrations for Rare Book School for more than a decade—& shaping the bibliographical community for even longer. Read our latest Impact Story at rarebookschool.org/resources/2026/06/impact-story-josef-beery

A vertically oriented rectangular graphic has a photo in its upper half of a smiling man in a white shirt and blue apron standing alongside the open bed of a large wooden hand press as he explains the press to a group of RBS students gathered around him. Below this, light text against blue and black reads, "RBS Impact Story: From the Franklin Press to the BookBeetle, or, The History of Printing According to Josef Beery. Printmaker, book designer, and educator Josef Beery has been leading historically informed printing demonstrations for Rare Book School's Charlottesville-based courses for more than a decade—and helping to shape the bibliographical community for even longer." To the right of this, a photo cropped in a curve at the top shows a couple of printed copies of the Declaration of Independence broadsides hanging from a line in front of a window.

Hosted by @katieailes.bsky.social, this episode of the Building Stories podcast explores how Christian Isobel Johnstone laid the foundations for today’s media industry in Edinburgh & advocated for affordable access to reliable information #C18 #C19 www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-plac...

Title page for volume 1 of CLAN-ALBIN: A National Tale, by Christian Isobel Johnstone

CLAN-ALBIN
A NATIONAL TALE

A nation fam'd for song and beauty's charms;
Zealous, yet modest; innocent, though free;
Patient amidst toil; serene amidst alarms;
Inflexible in faith; invincible in arms.
BEATTIE

IN FOUR VOLUMES

VOL. I.
Association for Scottish Literature@asls.org.uk · 2mo ago

Christian Isobel Johnstone (1781–1857) was born #OTD, 12 June. She edited Tait’s Edinburgh Magazine, famous for its liberal stance & incisive literary reviews, & wrote some of the most remarkable Scottish novels of the #Romantic era #C18 #C19 1/4 www.scottishwomenwritersontheweb.net/writers-a-to...

Instead of cutting deals with billionaires to push "A.i." into schools, I'd suggest pushing government to TAX billionaires to increase teacher pay and reduce class sizes.

I don’t know what to tell you, man. I’m a medieval historian, and, in my field, if you don’t check your sources (and your sources’ sources) you are just asking to be taken for a ride by some bored 19th C. aristocratic English antiquarian with a penchant for inventing history.

Canvas is down, ye say? Aye lad hearken to me and I'll tell thee of a time when a man might say canvas was down! When the leviathan booms his bulk upon ye an' thy splintered masts surrender their sails to the foaming, merciless drink!! then, lad, ye say might say with some authority that can (1/135)

Just want to be clear that when RFK Jr. said in the hearing today that he is “overhauling” the U.S. Preventative Services Task Force, it is because this administration wants to reduce the number of services that health insurance companies are required to cover.