ECR in 2025: What can be done? A response
In this, the second blogpost of three in this series (part 1 can be found here),
We seek to place the history of France in its broadest global context. We welcome the engagement of all who are interested in the history of France, amateurs, professionals… and simply francophone enthusiasts. We particularly appreciate the involvement of UK and Irish teachers and secondary school students.
Membership of the Society carries the automatic benefits of subscription to the society journal, French History. This appears four times a year, and contains almost 600 pages a year of the latest French historical research and a quarterly newsletter featuring the Society’s activities.
It also enables you to apply for the Society’s grants and bursaries and obtain copies of the society’s monograph series ‘Studies on Modern French and Francophone History’ at 35% reduction in published price. Details of how to join are available from here.
Professor Penny Roberts,
President.
In this, the second blogpost of three in this series (part 1 can be found here),
For this new series of collaborative blog posts, early career researchers (ECRs) in French history
In this post, Lewis Wade responds to the first post in the new series ECR
For this new series of collaborative blog posts, early career researchers (ECRs) in French history
For our next interviewee the PGR ECR Spotlight swings on to illuminate Rachel Eager, a
The story of my postdoctoral research started a decade ago as an undergraduate, writes Lewis