Blogging, tweeting and podcasting

Blogging, tweeting and podcasting

Blog and blog again

I’m honoured to have been asked to be a member of the new Society for Military History Blog. The other members are Lieutenant Colonel Robert Bateman, Mark Grimsley, Jamel Ostwald, and Brian Sandberg. I’ve been involved in a couple of previous group blogs; this one is obviously more focused in topic (albeit ‘military history’ is […]

Blogging, tweeting and podcasting

Post-blogging Nehemiah Wharton’s letters and post-tweeting other things

At Investigations of a Dog, Gavin Robinson (as seen on Twitter!) has started post-blogging the letters of Nehemiah Wharton, a sergeant in the Parliamentary army during the English Civil War. The first letter is up: 16 August 1642. Gavin provides context and interpretation, but he’s also transcribing the letters in full since the published transcriptions

Blogging, tweeting and podcasting

Look at the new look

After six years, I’ve decided to try out a new look for Airminded by switching to the Elemin theme. There’s still a bit more tweaking to be done before I decide whether it will stay or not, but I think it’s a pretty clean and minimalist style. It’s also ‘responsive’, which means it reformats gracefully

1910s, Australia, Blogging, tweeting and podcasting, Conferences and talks, Phantom airships, mystery aeroplanes, and other panics

Mystery aircraft and airmindedness

My abstract for the Australian Historical Association’s 31st Annual Conference, to be held in Adelaide this July, has been accepted. The title and abstract are as follows: Dreaming war: airmindedness and the Australian defence panic of 1918 Between March and June 1918, Australian newspapers, police forces and military intelligence units were deluged with hundreds of

1930s, Blogging, tweeting and podcasting, Periodicals, Phantom airships, mystery aeroplanes, and other panics, Publications

Self-archive: ‘The air panic of 1935’

It’s now a year since my article ‘The air panic of 1935: the British press between disarmament and rearmament’ was published in the Journal of Contemporary History. As noted noted previously, as it was with SAGE this means I can now self-archive the accepted version (i.e. which has passed peer review). This is the abstract:

Blogging, tweeting and podcasting, International air force, Periodicals, Publications

Self-archive: ‘World police for world peace’

A comment by Gavin Robinson over at Thoughts on Military History reminded me that I’ve been a bit slack with self-archiving. This is the policy some academic journals have which allows authors to upload copies of their articles to their own websites, with certain caveats. For SAGE journals the policy is that you can At

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