postmedieval

@postmedieval.bsky.social

postmedieval is an award-winning journal bringing medieval and modern into productive critical relation. For queries, postmedievalED (at) gmail (dot) com. https://linktr.ee/postmedieval

One of the most fun writing experiences in recent memory. Thank you @liamh2os.bsky.social and @postmedieval.bsky.social !

Dr. Timothy Liam Waters@liamh2os.bsky.social · last wk.

Publication day! Our About the Cover essay is now out in postmedieval. After @basilaprice.bsky.social and I submitted another co-authored article (forthcoming soon!), the editors invited us to write the accompanying cover essay. Read it here: link.springer.com/article/10.1...

/postmedieval/ is looking for special issue and essay cluster proposals. do you work in medieval studies—or a field that speaks to premodern cultures? we'd love to hear your ideas. if you're interested in guest-editing a collection for the journal, send us your proposal by 15 september.

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I'm so happy that my piece about nonbeenary monks made it into this wonderful issue of postmedieval! Alongside some great pieces of ecotheory, gender theory, creative and imaginative figuration, links between Italy and Asia... This issue is a dazzling picture of boundary-pushing research.

postmedieval@postmedieval.bsky.social · 2mo ago

while we are on the topic of our 2025 publications, take a look at our winter issue! what’s inside? pieces on idols and figuration, gender, ecocriticism, medievalisms, and whiteness on premodern and contemporary literatures spanning from west to east asia and from west to east europe!

while we are on the topic of our 2025 publications, take a look at our winter issue! what’s inside? pieces on idols and figuration, gender, ecocriticism, medievalisms, and whiteness on premodern and contemporary literatures spanning from west to east asia and from west to east europe!

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technique—technology—technê ‘Technique: Alternate histories of expertise and experiment’—our 2025 double special issue—explores modes of making and questions of functionality, ornamentation, craft, artificiality, skill

cover of postmedieval issue 16.2–3table of contents for postmedieval issue 16.2–3table of contents for postmedieval issue 16.2–3table of contents for postmedieval issue 16.2–3

how does medieval literature conceptualize moral and political systems? how do modern writers, printers, and heritage projects engage with the past? our spring 2025 issue explores these and other questions across persian, byzantine, old, middle, and modern english literature

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thrilled to announce that our former co-editor-in-chief Shazia Jagot won two awards from Springer Nature for her outstanding editorial work for /postmedieval/: an Editorial Contribution Award, for her rigour in handling submissions, and an Author Service Award, for her commitment to our authors

detail of enea silvio piccolomini crowned poet laureate by Frederick III from pinturicchio's frescos at liberia piccolomini, siena, ca. 1502–1507

Still time to put an abstract in for this awesome conference on medieval gender 🗃️ #MedievalSky #Skystorians

Alicia Spencer-Hall@aspencerhall.bsky.social · 2y ago

This year's conference is organised by @medievalcanter.bsky.social at Canterbury Christ Church, 2-5 July. Theme is "Gender: Charity and Care". Plenty of time to get your abstract in--they're due March 31 Full info 👉 medievalgender.co.uk/2025-canterb... #MedievalSky #Skystorians 🗃️ #CfP

Save the Date! Wednesday 2 – Saturday 5 July 2025. Be inspired by love, charity and care to consider gendered literary, political/historical, and theological texts and responses, all forms of religious belief and none, and social/socio-economic, and environmental explorations of the subject from caring to apocalyptic climate emergency. 
Topics might include:
• Religious devotion and almsgiving globally (including generosity in Hinduism, Sikhism, Jainism and Buddhism (d̄āna), 
• Jewish philanthropy (tzedakah) and Islamic charitable giving (sadaqa) 
• Gift-giving and donations in texts, documents, material culture, drama and depictions from saints to chuggers, lay piety, and non-normative medieval beliefs, including the opposites of charity and care - cupidity and neglect. 
• Charitable locations: leperhouses, hospices and hospitals, and the care of the sick and dying, childbirth and childcare.
• Charity in urban and rural domestic settings and gardens, guilds, church ales and help ales.
• Charity and care for bodies, feelings and nature: emotions, senses, sensualities, sex, chastity, and inclusive genderings. 
• Convenor: Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh, Centre for Kent History & Heritage, Canterbury Christ Church University
• Kindly email abstracts and questionsto GMS 2025 Liaison Dr Diane Heath, Diane.Heath@ScienceMuseum.ac.uk
• AbstractDeadline: Monday 31 March 2025
PLEASE PUT ‘GMS 2025 ABSTRACT’ IN THE SUBJECT LINE OF YOUR EMAIL – THANK YOU
• Abstracts 200 words max (+ bio) for papers (20 mins); panels, poetry, performance, posters and art also welcome
• ECR travel bursary aid available on receipt of tickets (post attendance) via the Kate Westoby Fund.

• Location: Canterbury Christ Church University, Canterbury, Kent CT1 1QU 
• Conference begins Wednesday 2 July; Conference Dinner on Thursday; Conference ends Saturday am.