EMLC is a leading open access journal dedicated to the study of the early modern Low Countries. We publish multidisciplinary and state-of-the-art scholarship on any aspect of the turbulent history of this region from 1500-1850
We launched our latest issue on Early Modern Women in the Low Countries at Columbia University in New York. Give us a follow or tell your friends to follow us, this week we will post about the articles in the issue. So stay tuned! www.emlc-journal.org
Publication day! A new issue of Early Modern Low Countries (EMLC). And we have a scoop! Joris Oddens introduces an unknown painting and argues that the painting depicts a meeting of the Dutch States General in the Statenzaal at the Binnenhof in the year 1608. Curious? doi.org/10.51750/eml...
We are turning #ThrowbackThursday into a #ThrowbackWeek dedicated to International Women's Day. In the first issue of our journal @martinevanelk.bsky.social wrote an article on the first actresses on the early modern stage. Available to read for free: doi.org/10.18352/eml...#openaccess#women
We are turning #ThrowbackThursday into a #ThrowbackWeek dedicated to International Women's Day. In the first issue of our journal @martinevanelk.bsky.social wrote an article on the first actresses on the early modern stage. Available to read for free: doi.org/10.18352/eml...#openaccess#women
This year we are celebrating our 10th anniversary. We are currently busy working on a festive special issue. From now on, we will also be looking back every Thursday. Please follow us and stay tuned. #throwbackthursday
The first issue of our journal appeared in 2017, reflecting the ambition to offer a stage for interdisciplinary research on the Low Countries. Curious to discover its content? You can, we publish in open access: emlc-journal.org/issue/view/203
In many histories of early modern printing houses, women play a secondary role. Heleen Wyffels questions this narrative and asks instead: what happens when we read the stories that printers themselves told about their family businesses? Read her article for free: doi.org/10.51750/eml...#bookhistory
How did economic transformations alter women’s work and vice versa? Ariadne Schmidt examines developments in the historiography on women’s work and pleads for a diversified approach to better understand the interplay between gender relations and the economy. doi.org/10.51750/eml...
We are planning a festive issue for our tenth anniversary🥳. We are looking for potential contributions! #CfP, please spread this as widely as possible. And get in touch if you have questions, all details below. #LowCountries
We are planning a festive issue for our tenth anniversary🥳. We are looking for potential contributions! #CfP, please spread this as widely as possible. And get in touch if you have questions, all details below. #LowCountries
We also have reviews on offer (all in open access): including @christinekooi.bsky.social on Yasuhira's new monograph on Catholic Survival in the Dutch Republic. #earlymodern#LowCountriesdoi.org/10.51750/eml...
Why would printers from Rome, Frankfurt an der Oder, Dillingen or Pont à Mousson request a printing privilege in the 17th c. Habsburg Netherlands or the Dutch Republic?
@ninalamal.bsky.social explores the phenomenon of cross-border requests #Earlymodern#bookhistorydoi.org/10.51750/eml...
📢 Marius Buning (PI @be4copy.bsky.social) explore the role of printing privileges in shaping information, cultural values and political agendas - locally and across Europe. #History#BookHistory#Skystorians#earlymoderndoi.org/10.51750/eml...
#legalhistory Stef van Gompel debunks the persistent myth that Dutch schoolbooks were not protected by printing privileges #openeducationalbooksdoi.org/10.51750/eml...
Can researchers rely on printed summaries of privileges? @kristofselle.bsky.social compares the original privileges granted to Balthasar Moretus I with the printed summaries. Discover the answer here: doi.org/10.51750/eml...#bookhistory#earlymodern
What can forgeries tell us about the perception of printing privileges in the Dutch Republic? And why was Jacob Cats's publisher so furious about a stolen coat? Read Hylkema ‘s article #forgeries#bookhistory#earlymoderndoi.org/10.51750/eml...
Nina Geerdink focusses on psalmists and printers of psalters and their engagement with the system of printing privileges and asks how this system interacted with the pluralism of the seventeenth-century Dutch religious landscape #authors#religioushistorydoi.org/10.51750/eml...
How to deal with disruptive image-technology in the early modern period? Marlise Rijks explores this question for early modern printmakers in the Low Countries. #arthistory#skystorians#earlymodern#printmakingdoi.org/10.51750/eml...
In case you missed it in the chaos of Christmas: NEW ISSUE!!! And it's an exciting #BookHistory one at that! #EarlyModern#Skystorians#LowCountries#IWillKeepPuttingAllTheTagsOnEveryPost
How did printing privileges forge connections and shape boundaries, as well as influence authorship and the public domain? Check out the introduction to our interdisciplinary issue edited by Marlise Rijks & Marius Bunning on early modern printing privileges in Low Countries. doi.org/10.51750/eml...
In case you missed the publication of our new issue right before Christmas, do check out our interdisciplinary issue on printing privileges in #Earlymodern Low Countries #Skystorians
How did printing privileges forge connections and shape boundaries, as well as influence authorship and the public domain? Check out the introduction to our interdisciplinary issue edited by Marlise Rijks & Marius Bunning on early modern printing privileges in Low Countries. doi.org/10.51750/eml...
Very excited that my article on the privilege summaries printed by Balthasar Moretus I has just been published in @emlcjournal.bsky.social 😍📖 The article is available in open access at emlc-journal.org/article/view... (the DOI provided appears to be invalid)
#bookhistory#earlymodern
Can researchers rely on printed summaries of privileges? @kristofselle.bsky.social compares the original privileges granted to Balthasar Moretus I with the printed summaries. Discover the answer here: doi.org/10.51750/eml...#bookhistory#earlymodern
Check out our new special issue edited by Marius Buning and Marlise Rijks on printing privileges in early modern Low Countries
emlc-journal.org/issue/view/1...
Why would printers from Frankfurt an der Oder, Dillingen or Pont à Mousson request a printing privilege in the 17th c. Habsburg Netherlands or the Dutch Republic? @ninalamal.bsky.social explores for the first time this phenomenon of cross-border requests #printdiplomacydoi.org/10.51750/eml...
📢 Marius Buning (PI @be4copy.bsky.social) explore the role of printing privileges in shaping information, cultural values and political agendas - locally and across Europe. #History#BookHistory#Skystorians#earlymoderndoi.org/10.51750/eml...
#legalhistory Stef van Gompel debunks the persistent myth that Dutch schoolbooks were not protected by printing privileges #openeducationalbooksdoi.org/10.51750/eml...
Can researchers rely on printed summaries of privileges? @kristofselle.bsky.social compares the original privileges granted to Balthasar Moretus I with the printed summaries. Discover the answer here: doi.org/10.51750/eml...#bookhistory#earlymodern
What can forgeries tell us about the perception of printing privileges in the Dutch Republic? And why was Jacob Cats's publisher so furious about a stolen coat? Read Hylkema ‘s article #forgeries#bookhistory#earlymoderndoi.org/10.51750/eml...
Nina Geerdink focusses on psalmists and printers of psalters and their engagement with the system of printing privileges and asks how this system interacted with the pluralism of the seventeenth-century Dutch religious landscape #authors#religioushistorydoi.org/10.51750/eml...
How did printing privileges forge connections and shape boundaries, as well as influence authorship and the public domain? Check out the introduction to our interdisciplinary issue edited by Marlise Rijks & Marius Bunning on early modern printing privileges in Low Countries. doi.org/10.51750/eml...
How to deal with disruptive image-technology in the early modern period? Marlise Rijks explores this question for early modern printmakers in the Low Countries. #arthistory#skystorians#earlymodern#printmakingdoi.org/10.51750/eml...
Leuke uitdaging! Wie komt ons helpen met een super nummer rond vrouwen in de vroegmoderne Nederlanden? (Oh, ja, stiekem dat leuke nieuws dan ook meegegeven: wordt een top volume!)
Wil je graag ervaring opdoen bij een wetenschappelijke tijdschrift? Wij zijn op zoek naar een redactie-assistent (+/- 4 uur per week). Meer informatie over taken en je profiel in onze vacaturetekst. #Skystorians#Spreadtheword
Wil je graag ervaring opdoen bij een wetenschappelijke tijdschrift? Wij zijn op zoek naar een redactie-assistent (+/- 4 uur per week). Meer informatie over taken en je profiel in onze vacaturetekst. #Skystorians#Spreadtheword
Wil je graag ervaring opdoen bij een wetenschappelijke tijdschrift? Wij zijn op zoek naar een redactie-assistent (+/- 4 uur per week). Meer informatie over taken en je profiel in onze vacaturetekst. #Skystorians#Spreadtheword
EMLC journal is now on Bluesky! Give us a follow to stay tuned on the latest research on the early modern Low Countries. Our next special issue on printing privileges will be out soon.
We look forward to reconnecting with #skystorians on this platform and especially with everyone working on the Low Countries. Please give us a follow and tell your friends to follow us as well! #earlymodern