European Review of History Podcast

In episode five of our Digital Histories series, we are joined by Dr Ian Garner - a historian and analyst of Russian culture and war propaganda - to discuss how Russia is using social media to generate myths about Russian history and identity as state propaganda. Connect with Ian:Twitter: @irgarnerThreads: @irgarner1Website: https://www.igarner.net/Ian’s books are available here:Z Generation: Into the Heart of Russia’s Fascist Youthhttps://www.hurstpublishers.com/book/z-generation/Stalingrad Lives: Stories of Combat and Survivalhttps://www.mqup.ca/stalingrad-lives-products-9780228014188.phpRead the journal here:https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cerh20/currentFollow the journal here:Threads:@EuroReviewHistoryInstagram: @euroreviewhistoryTwitter: @EuroReviewHistBlog: www.euroreviewhistory.comThe views expressed in this podcast are the speakers' own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Taylor & Francis. We have made every effort to ensure that the information in this podcast is accurate and up-to-date, but cannot guarantee that it is error-free. If you have any questions or concerns about the information in this podcast, please contact us directly.

In this episode of our Digital Histories series, we are joined by Dr. Stefan Ramsen (University of Manchester) - a historian of oral history who is currently working on the Our Heritage, Our Stories project which is embracing user-generated content and looking to create a vast online archive of important historical sources. Connect with Stefan and the Our Heritage, Our Stories project here:Stefan’s Twitter: @RamblesedOur Heritage, Our Stories Twitter: @OHOS_NatCollOur Heritage, Our Stories website: https://ohos.ac.ukRead the journal here:https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cerh20/currentFollow the journal here:Threads:@EuroReviewHistoryInstagram: @euroreviewhistoryTwitter: @EuroReviewHistBlog: www.euroreviewhistory.comThe views expressed in this podcast are the speakers' own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Taylor & Francis. We have made every effort to ensure that the information in this podcast is accurate and up-to-date, but cannot guarantee that it is error-free. If you have any questions or concerns about the information in this podcast, please contact us directly.

In episode three of our Digital Histories series, we are joined by Dr. Roel Konijnendijk (Lincoln College, University of Oxford), Dr Owen Rees (University of Nottingham) + Professor Stephen Hodkinson (University of Nottingham) to discuss how they promote and engage with digital content about ancient history online.Connect with Roel and Owen here:https://owenrees.co.uk/https://www.badancient.com/https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/Owen's Twitter: @reeshistoryOwen's Threads: @ancientreesRoel's Twitter: @roelkonijnRead the journal here:https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cerh20/currentFollow the journal here:Threads: @euroreviewhistoryInstagram: @euroreviewhistoryTwitter: @EuroReviewHistBlog: www.euroreviewhistory.comThe views expressed in this podcast are the speakers' own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Taylor & Francis. We have made every effort to ensure that the information in this podcast is accurate and up-to-date, but cannot guarantee that it is error-free. If you have any questions or concerns about the information in this podcast, please contact us directly.

In this episode of our Digital Histories series, we are joined by John Overholt, curator of the Donald and Mary Hyde Collection of Samuel Johnson and Early Modern Books and Manuscripts at Houghton Library, Harvard University. We discuss Face to Face: Portraits of People of Color Before Photography - an exhibition recently curated by John at the Houghton Library that has been recreated online in an entirely digital rendering of the exhibition space that focusses exclusively on portraits and depictions of people of colour. Learn more about and visit Face to Face: Portraits of People of Color Before Photography here:https://storage.net-fs.com/hosting/6288278/35/https://library.harvard.edu/exhibits/face-faceConnect with John and the Houghton Libary here:Twitter: @HoughtonLibMastodon: overholt.glammr.usHoughton Library website: https://library.harvard.edu/libraries/houghtonRead the journal here:https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cerh20/currentFollow the journal here:Twitter: @EuroReviewHistInstagram: @euroreviewhistoryBlog: www.euroreviewhistory.comThe views expressed in this podcast are the speakers' own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Taylor & Francis. We have made every effort to ensure that the information in this podcast is accurate and up-to-date, but cannot guarantee that it is error-free. If you have any questions or concerns about the information in this podcast, please contact us directly.

In this first episode of our Digital Histories series, we are joined by Dr Heidi Tworek (University of British Columbia) to discuss power, influence and early twentieth-century communications technology, and how Wikipedia features in her teaching.Connect with Heidi here:Twitter: @HeidiTworek Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/heiditworekhttps://www.heiditworek.com/Read the journal here:https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cerh20/currentFollow the journal here:Twitter: @EuroReviewHistInstagram: @euroreviewhistoryBlog: www.euroreviewhistory.comThe views expressed in this podcast are the speakers' own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Taylor & Francis. We have made every effort to ensure that the information in this podcast is accurate and up-to-date, but cannot guarantee that it is error-free. If you have any questions or concerns about the information in this podcast, please contact us directly.