Hypnotist collector Author @Harvard_Press: THE HOUSE IN THE RUE SAINT-FIACRE: A SOCIAL HISTORY OF PROPERTY IN REVOLUTIONARY PARIS

Big Sky, MT
It's here! My book is out!
Replying to @HBCallaway
@HBCallaway's THE HOUSE IN THE RUE SAINT-FIACRE is out now! Pause on this gorgeous jacket, stay for the fascinating story of émigré property confiscations in revolutionary Paris. @Harvard_Press @HarvardUPLondon
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So chuffed to get a mention for my book-- "The House in the Rue Saint-Fiacre: A Social History of Property in Revolutionary Paris" -- alongside these amazing scholars! @Harvard_Press
It's Prizes & Awards time!
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Stoked about this new theater project from Josie Bray and Gail Burton: seedandspark.com/fund/truth-…
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Yes, cheers to fellow travelers in the archives and on the bookshelf!
Replying to @HBCallaway
Thank you, Hannah! Sharing this happy desk photo -- fitting that our books should be fellow 2023 travelers just as we were in the archives back in the day ❤️
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Excited to see Elizabeth’s book in the world, and to read the fruits of this important project!
It's officially 🎇 PUBLICATION DAY 🎇 for my book! Meet "Company Politics: Commerce, Scandal, and French Visions of Indian Empire in the Revolutionary Era" just out with @OUPHistory. Made its first in-person appearance a couple days ago (1/3)
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Dr. Hannah Callaway retweeted
Completely heartbroken at the passing of my former @History_FSU colleague and friend Laurie Wood. Our profession has lost a brilliant scholar of the French empire & Indian Ocean world, as well an all-around amazing person. I will miss her so much. chadwickmckinney.com/obituar…
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If you are interested in joining the memorial service for Laurie Wood, here's the livestream link - 2:30 (ET) tomorrow. Thank you for all the lovely memories & condolences here. I will share them w/ her family. (Photo from her obituary - also here) resurrectionphl.org/laurie-m…
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Processing this news about Laurie Wood, a fun, warm person with an irreverent sense of humor.
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Congratulations, Elizabeth! Can’t wait to see it in print!
I'm not much of a Twitter user, but here goes... Look what's coming this May with @OUPHistory !
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Dr. Hannah Callaway retweeted
So proud to support @HAWorkers in their quest for a union! I used to do this work and I know that these academic NTT workers are being constantly squeezed even as they make up an increasing % of instructors at our universities. Harvard works because they do! #mapoli @UAWRegion9A
We’re proud to announce the campaign to unionize non-tenure-track faculty and researchers within Harvard University—we are Harvard Academic Workers - UAW! We unite ~6000 workers across all 12 Harvard schools. 🧵
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“28 Cases in 28 Days for Black History Month.” The Citing Slavery Project will be highlighting one case a day that is still used as good legal precedent today, despite the fact that the original case upheld slavery. Follow along in February and visit citingslavery.org.
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Dr. Hannah Callaway retweeted
This article is a great example on how the @nytimes coverage of Indigenous issues doesn’t meet the basic standards of journalism. This article grossly misrepresents what happened in the underlying custody cases and the people behind the lawsuit.
In a case that could affect thousands of Native American children, the Supreme Court will begin hearing arguments Wednesday in the case of a four-year-old girl, whose birth mother is Navajo but who is living with a white family who wants to adopt her. nyti.ms/3WKaB3B
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Excited to see my book, "The House in the Rue Saint-Fiacre: A Social History of Property in Revolutionary Paris" in the HUP Spring 23 catalog... time to get those proofs finished!
Our international Spring/Summer 2023 catalogue is live! Take a look at the books we're publishing next year: issuu.com/harvard-university…
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Thank you, Emily! This book has been a labor of love and I can’t wait for it to come out.
#coverreveal for @HBCallaway's THE HOUSE IN THE RUE SAINT-FIACRE! @Harvard_Press I can say firsthand: it's a remarkable account of property confiscation in revolutionary Paris, tracking fraught negotiations over who owned what and why midst the birth of "modern" property rights.
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I'll just be over here watching this on a loop
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