I am hoping to organize a * panel conversation on Teaching the Early Modern * at this year's AMEMG in Moncton--showcasing creative teaching ideas. Please reach out to me with questions or ideas, and pass the word along to colleagues.

We're also excited to announce that Tom Peace @tpcanoe.bsky.social will be our keynote speaker on Friday evening, October 24 on the topic, "What is a Treaty?" Plan to join us for that lecture and for the next day's panels!

Revised #CFP for the annual meeting of the Atlantic Medieval and Early Modern Group (AMEMG), October 24-25, 2025, in Moncton, NB. Jointly hosted by the Université de Moncton and Crandall University. Propose a paper, poster, or panel! Please help spread the word! amemg.digitalearlymodern.com

First of three farewell essays on one of the great blogs of Canadian history. Many thanks to the Borealia editors for their service! And to their three colleagues who are publishing reflections this week on Borealia's achievements

Thanks to Jerry Bannister for this generous, thoughtful reflection as we wind down Borealia as an active project! 🙏

"Exceptional Policing: American perspectives on the Cypress Hills Massacre," by @maxhamon.bsky.social earlycanadianhistory.ca/2025/07/09/e...

"Exceptional Policing: American perspectives on the Cypress Hills Massacre," by @maxhamon.bsky.social at @earlycanada.bsky.social earlycanadianhistory.ca/2025/07/09/e...

Always in your writing is the intellectual provocation to recognize the value of doing Canadian history with a touch of truthful humour: "Hume’s observation and Canadian perplexities together translated into [debate and policy that]...we might meaningfully describe as “woke.”" Thanks Elsbeth.

"Historical scholarship, pluralism, and the possibility of sharing wealth and power," by E.A. Heaman, part of @earlycanada.bsky.social's final series--speaking to our present political moment. earlycanadianhistory.ca/2025/07/07/h...

"Historical scholarship, pluralism, and the possibility of sharing wealth and power," by E.A. Heaman, part of Borealia's final series--speaking to our present political moment. earlycanadianhistory.ca/2025/07/07/h...

"Historical scholarship, pluralism, and the possibility of sharing wealth and power," by E.A. Heaman, part of Borealia's final series--speaking to our present political moment. earlycanadianhistory.ca/2025/07/07/h...

We're grateful for a decade of conversation about early Canadian history, and now we have decided to wrap up Borealia as an active project (after this week's 3-part finale, M, W, F). A few closing thoughts here: earlycanadianhistory.ca/2025/07/06/a...

Borealia is on Sabbatical This Year! We're taking some time to rest and reflect, but in the meantime, please keep reading and sharing the back-catalogue! Much gratitude to our community of readers and contributors. 🙏 wp.me/p5AAQg-1me

"Historians are thinking about AI, that much is clear, but they are not necessarily of one mind." @mackpenner.bsky.social on "Flattened History" -- Part of the The Future of Knowledge Mobilization and Public History Online project, cross-posted at Borealia earlycanadianhistory.ca/2024/11/23/f...