Women and the History of International Thought Profile picture
Patricia Owens, Katharina Rietzler, Kim Hutchings, Sarah Dunstan, Jo Wood writing women back into histories of international thought. Image Merze Tate in Oxford
Apr 8, 2021 12 tweets 5 min read
Call for Papers - Women and the History of International Thought: An Interdisciplinary Conference

London, May 6-7, 2022

Organized by the Leverhulme Project @leverhulmewhit

Sponsored by @LSEIRDept What are implications of the expropriation and erasure of women’s international thought? What does the recovery, reconstruction, and analysis of women’s international thinking mean for intellectual and disciplinary history and international theory?
Jan 12, 2021 9 tweets 4 min read
This is the first of a series of threads on chapters in our new volume - Vivian M. May’s essay on Anna Julia Cooper’s analysis of imperialism and colonialism in the Age of Revolutions. 1/9 Cooper’s thought is a rich resource for countering the active erasure of Black women’s writings on international relations, and Mays' essay invites readers to theorize with Cooper, not just about her. 2/9
Jan 11, 2021 8 tweets 8 min read
Happy Publication Day (again, today).

Out now… Women’s International Thought: A New History co-edited by @KatHistory and @leverhulmewhit.
cambridge.org/core/books/wom… We’ll post daily threads from tomorrow starting with Vivian May on Anna Julia Cooper then @KeishaBlain, @Hkinsella6, @IntHist, @RobbieShilliam, @ImaobongUmoren3, @lucian_ashworth, @Peace_Wellesley, @natasha_wheatl, @OrRosenboim, @cap_and_gown, Savage, Field, Hutchings, and Jewett