The End is in Sight!
Got my full draft back on Tuesday. No nasty surprises!
Local Population Studies ‘Perspectives on Childhood and Youth’ Conference, Rewley House, Oxford, 23rd April 2016
On Saturday, I spoke and listened at the above conference. All the papers (hopefully including mine!) were really interesting.
Death By Conference Paper
It’s taken me the best part of a week to write a 30-minute conference paper, and I’m really annoyed that it took so long.
Can I just be a doctor now, please?
I have reached that fabled stage of the PhD. The one where you’re sick and bored of the sight and existence of the thesis.
#storypast: Common People, by Alison Light
As promised last week, this week’s blog is about the ‘Storying the Past’ session me, Helen Rogers, and Simon Briercliffe ran at the Social History Society conference, concurrently with a Twitter conversation.
Social History Society Conference, Lancaster University, 21st-23rd March 2016
This week I made my annual trek to the Social History Society Conference, which has become a highlight in my calendar.
Social History Society Conference, Lancaster University, 21st-23rd March 2016 →
95,926 words, 364 pages, 1013 references and no conclusion
Is it really a full draft if it doesn’t have a conclusion?
95,926 words, 364 pages, 1013 references and no conclusion →
Postgrad Careers Day
The time to search for jobs is getting closer and closer. This week, I did myself a favour (unlike when I was a cocky undergrad) and went to a careers day aimed at postgrads.
Juvenilia: A Ghost Story
Jumping ahead from the other juvenilia I’ve posted, enjoy this short ghost story and my slightly-puzzled commentary. I think it’s just about readable.
My Favourite Kind-Of-History-Related Podcasts
…well, maybe not so much ‘favourite’ as just ‘all the ones I listen to because I’ve only just got into podcasts and am working my way through a few different ones.’ And my favourite podcast of all is The Black Tapes, which I couldn’t relate to history if I tried. But yeah, podcasts. Didn’t really used to bother with them, because I’d have rather been listening to music or reading, now something to listen to between going to bed and going to sleep, or in the bath (less risk of soggy technology death with a phone on the floor than a Kindle in the bath). Now I have ones I particularly like and everything.