Dans la chanson, l'ami qui "tombe" ne tombe pas parce qu'il a trébuché sur un caillou. Il tombe parce qu'il a été fusillé par un milicien qui plus tard fondra le Front National.
Louis Henderson
@hendersonlouis.bsky.social
British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow @lseechist studying education, care, fertility, technology, and some other stuff https://LouisStevenHenderson.github.io
I believe every musician called "Gill" or "Gil" is great. Like a breath of fresh air underwater. This is about Momoko Gill but I think it's a general pattern.
It can be verified in 2 seconds that foreign nationals are not eligible for student loans except where they have substantial residential ties. Why do journalists cover this stuff as if it's actually policy and not performative cruelty? www.timeshighereducation.com/news/reform-...
Reform plans ban on foreign nationals accessing student loans
Suella Braverman says university system is “rigged” as she calls for change to student finance rules
timeshighereducation.com
Great to see you there, Kris!
Kris Inwood@kris-inwood.bsky.social · 4mo agoDr. Louis Henderson @hendersonlouis.bsky.social opened the LSE Family Economics workshop today with a fascinating demonstration of the importance of premodern fertility control and behavioural contraceptive strategies in 18th century east London.
Louis Henderson and Jane Humphries argue in the OxREP that care labour is systematically neglected in conventional economic metrics. They illustrate how breastfeeding has been historically unrecognised despite its crucial contribution to infant health. doi.org/10.1093/oxre...
The economic history of caring labour: a case study of breastfeeding
Abstract. Caring labour, whether paid or unpaid, creates value, supports economic activity, and generates positive externalities, yet suffers neglect in co
doi.org
Excited to announce new OA article with Jane Humphries, 'The economic history of caring labour'. Using historical data on infant feeding, we show how breastfeeding acted as a buffer against weak public health systems and how scientific and technological change reshaped this care work over time.
Oxford Econ Policy@oxrepjournal.bsky.social · 6mo agoThe OxREP's double issue on “The Economics of Care” has been published! Read all articles online here: academic.oup.com/oxrep/issue/...