David Hayden
@seventydys.bsky.social
3.5K followers 3.1K following 1.5K posts
the sea is completely written for me https://www.transitbooks.org/books/darker
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seventydys.bsky.social
Dialectical jerks at the Adorno Gymnasium
It’s a school in Frankfurt
seventydys.bsky.social
1980, the kitchen porter era (Savoy Hotel, Blackpool)
Smiling Joy Division fan, 1980
seventydys.bsky.social
I had the great pleasure of editing Naomi Baker’s Voices of Thunder, her groundbreaking book on radical religious women in the 17th century, which arrives with these emphatic endorsements. Out today from @reaktionbooks.bsky.social. #earlymodern
In Voices of Thunder Naomi Baker gives us the most accessible, detailed and well-informed study to date of the women preachers and prophets of the seventeenth-century, a time when nearly all women were meant to stay home and be quiet. Baker shows us how very many women were involved and influential in the early Baptist and Quaker movements and beyond, and how sharply they saw gender and class oppression, while often enduring harsh persecution, usually by men, at home and abroad. With notable biographical skill and sympathy, the author shows us how the women prophets saw and experienced their world. All can benefit from this book, and many will find it an eye-opening revelation.'
Nigel Smith, Princeton University, author of Andrew Marvell: The Chameleon
Voices of Thunder offers a ground-breaking account of the radical women who, during the political, social and religious turmoil of seventeenth-century Britain and Ireland, found voice and vocation. Naomi Baker is an outstanding guide to this complex, challenging and extraordinary culture.
Crawford Gribben, Professor of History at Queen's University Belfast and author of J. N. Darby and the Roots of Dispensationalism
This book crackles and fizzes with the energy and bravado of the many overlooked women who metaphorically hitched up their skirts to challenge forms of authority that sought to marginalise them. Naomi Baker brings deft erudition to her narrative and stylishly synthesises the complex histories of religious radicalism in the seventeenth century. This elegantly written and lively book has much to teach us about belief, politics and activism in both the seventeenth century and the contemporary moment.
Danielle Clarke, Professor of English Renaissance Language and Literature, University College Dublin
Her timely book reminds us of the urgent need to listen to the voices of those who disrupt our social and moral commonplaces.'
Adrian Streete, Professor of Early Modern Literature and Religion, U of Glasgow
seventydys.bsky.social
“The rages, the slamming doors, the silences, the dissembling. Each was for the other a treasured object of gossip and complaint.”

Elizabeth Hardwick’s peerless novel ‘Sleepless Nights’.
Well read first edition of Elizabeth Hardwick’s novel ‘Sleepless Nights’. Author photo on the back cover of Elizabeth Hardwick’s novel ‘Sleepless Nights’.
seventydys.bsky.social
Anna Perach’s exhibition ‘A Leap of Sympathy’, out of Henri Bergson and inspired by ETA Hoffman’s tales, at the East Gallery in Norwich. norwichuni.ac.uk/events/a-lea...
seventydys.bsky.social
Preferably they should have contacted you beforehand about whatever led to them blocking you (presuming it wasn’t accidental). But absolutely they should talk with you about this.
seventydys.bsky.social
If it’s the result of an action that is difficult or impossible to forgive, it’s to be explained (unless it puts one at risk). If it’s resulting from an accumulation of mildly alienating or tedious remarks, an explanation might cause real hurt. But then so do the varieties of ghosting.
Reposted by David Hayden
seventydys.bsky.social
Now unplayed, the still loved survivors of what was once a record collection.
Now unplayed, the still loved survivors of what was once a record collection.
Reposted by David Hayden
rsmythfreelance.bsky.social
I wrote this quite a few years ago now. CW: what you'd expect. richarddsmyth.com/2020/11/03/o...
sarahowen.org.uk
Today marks the start of Baby Loss Awareness Week.

This year, it comes as the UK is about to pass a law guaranteeing the right to bereavement leave for miscarriage, making us one of only 4 countries in the world to offer it.

My heart is with everyone who experiences the heartbreak of baby loss.
seventydys.bsky.social
And Clare telling you to fear the owners and that trespass is good.
seventydys.bsky.social
That's really excellent. As is the Veronese and Peter Burke's new book 'The Connossieur'. Thanks!
seventydys.bsky.social
Books on Auden, Mao, Qaddafi, Edwin Morgan's concrete poetry, Stooges' Raw Power, fascism & the global far right, 'The Museum of Imaginary Musical Instruments', Katherine Harvey's superb 'Medieval Guide to Healthy Living' & more coming @reaktionbooks.bsky.social reaktionbooks.co.uk/wp-content/u...
reaktionbooks.co.uk