She was blamed for her sexual availability due to her early puberty. She "took no pains to conceal her condition" and simply "became pregnant."
It was her fault that she was impregnated at nine years old.
2/
Jan 17, 2022 • 15 tweets • 3 min read
After 1.5 years of working as a #history#BookReview Editor, I have some thoughts about how this whole thing works.
Authors, I know you're eager to see reviews of your book (I am too), but there are a lot of factors that are hard to control... 1/🧵
First, book reviews don't happen without books. I can't send a book out for review if I don't receive it. I receive a lot of unsolicited books, which is great. I also request books from presses when I learn about them. Not all presses are super responsive. 2/
Feb 12, 2021 • 10 tweets • 8 min read
Today I'm celebrating the official release & #bookbirthday of #AnOrganofMurder@RutgersUPress! I am so grateful to my many #histmed#histSTM friends, colleagues, and mentors who've helped me on the road to my first book. 1/
If you'd like a taste of #AnOrganofMurder, you can check out my recent public-facing essays.
Hi all - the TurnInIt tweet thread about #1776Report is blowing up in a way I never could have expected, so, some context/clarifications:
1. The % score for TurnItIn doesn't necessarily mean anything definitive. You have to still check everything that is highlighted. 1/2. One thing that gets tagged a lot is direct quotation. Papers with any quotes usually get tagged for plagiarism. With proper citation, this is fine and normal! The 1776 report did not include any citations. 2/
