Women’s Committee of the EHS retweeted
How can AI help (or hinder) historical research?
Join us at UCL on 30 October for the EHS Women’s Committee Training Event, featuring a roundtable & a collaborative hackathon using historical sources & datasets.
Book here: ucl.ac.uk/social-historical-…
#EconomicHistory #AIinResearch
How can AI help (or hinder) historical research?
Join us at UCL on 30 October for the EHS Women’s Committee Training Event, featuring a roundtable & a collaborative hackathon using historical sources & datasets.
Book here: ucl.ac.uk/social-historical-…
#EconomicHistory #AIinResearch
Women’s Committee of the EHS retweeted
More than twenty interviews with some of the leading figures in economic history in the last century are now available to watch on our website & YouTube channel.
Interview with Professor Tony Wrigley:
ehs.org.uk/multimedia/interv…
youtube.com/@EconomicHistory…
In case you missed the link to share your reflections about the @EcHistSoc Women’s Committee, go to menti.com and use code 4432 3192. The link will be live until Thursday, 16th April.
We organised a roundtable on ‘Women in Economic History’ @EcHistSoc #EHS100 Maxine Berg, Jane Humphries, Janet Hunter, Amy Erickson and Pat Hudson discussed the value of community, initiative and shared interests in the face of discrimination.
We had a fantastic time at #EHS100 if you missed the screening of the Women’s Committee’s video retrospective, you can see it at the Committee’s webpage👇
ehs.org.uk/society/womens-co…
As part of the @EcHistSoc centenary, the Women’s Committee will screen a retrospective, featuring women economic historians, in their own words, on the past, present and future of women in EH. Screening Friday, 10 April, 18:25, Sheikh Zayed Theatre, LSE. Short clip 👇
Last few days left to register for the EHS Women’s Committee’s annual workshop. For details and registration follow the link ehs.org.uk/event/womens-comm…
We’ve just finished a fantastic training session with Margot Finn @ucl, @rmn_mz and Michael Watson @CambridgeUP on navigating through the early career years in academia by understanding the grants & postdocs processes and how to publish academic articles and books.
The @EcHistSoc Women’s Committee is organising an online training event on academic publishing and grants application processes on 10th Oct 2025. More details and how to register👇
ehs.org.uk/event/womens-comm…
We organised a walking tour of Exeter’s Roman walls today, led by Prof Mark Stoyle of @unisouthampton We thank Mark and everyone who joined the tour for a great day of historical learning in the sun! ☀️
CfP for the annual workshop of the EHS Women’s Committee is currently live. Theme: Women & Entrepreneurship, broadly defined. Limited travel funding available, further details👇
CfP now out for the Annual Workshop of the EHS Women’s Committee.
Theme: Women & Entrepreneurship - Agency, Experience, and Enterprise
Date: 12 Dec 2025
Venue: UCL History
Deadline for proposals: 5 Sept 2025
For more details, see👇
ehs.org.uk/event/womens-comm…
Save the date! The EHS Women’s Committee is organising a walking tour of the Roman Walls in Exeter as a networking event on 22 August 2025. The tour will be led by Prof Mark Stoyle of the University of Southampton. For booking & more details, see👇
ehs.org.uk/event/exeter-wall…
Hello from the EHS Women’s Committee! We have an exciting line up of events for the coming months! Check them out at ehs.org.uk/society/womens-co…
Only a few more days until the Women’s Committee Book Club, register via the link below. 30th October 3-4pm UK time!
Please join the Economic History Society Women’s Committee for a virtual book club on the 30th October! 10-11am UK time, 3-4pm Eastern
You can register for free via the link here:
ehs.org.uk/event/ehs-womens-…













